- Carry out, implement, execute, conduct, fulfil
2) We can use the verb "implement" when you want to put something in use (e g to implement a law, to implement a decision, to implement a plan) but you can't interchange this verb with "carry out" and any other listed verb up above 3) We can interchange "carry out" and "fulfil" merely as the meaning of doing complete a task, duty and so on
- implement in into - WordReference Forums
Hello, I was just wondering which one of these two prepositions is better in this context It's quite hard to implement these new words into in my speech
- implement on, in, or to? - WordReference Forums
My customer wants me to change the packing method and I tell him that I will implement this change in on to next shipment which preposition is best used here?
- implement (Australian driving license) | WordReference Forums
Bonjour Je ne comprends pas le sens d'implement dans un permis de conduire australien Voici la phrase complète : While licence is valid, you may drive vehicles of the classes below subject to conditions listed Class |C=Vehicle seating up to 12 adults, to 4 5 tonnes GVM; Tractor
- Implement in to into? - WordReference Forums
Hello there, Just wondering which of the following prepositions would be the best choice here: If he hadn’t gained his finance experience earlier, he wouldn’t have implemented such successful sales strategies in into to his candy business right at the start Thanks
- perched on a barren, windblown bench, or tagged onto a river or a . . .
The rest are towns, scattered across the expanse with as much as sixty miles between them, their populations two thousand, fifty, or ten They are fugitive-looking, perched on a barren, windblown bench, or tagged onto a river or a railroad, or laid out straight in a farming valley with implement stores and a block-long Mormon church
- put into practice put in place | WordReference Forums
It seems that if you implement something over time you have to use to put into practice but if you implement something at some point you have to use to put in place
- To realize a project vs to carry out a project
'Realize' here is business jargon It is widely used, whatever objections language experts might have to it It means 'implement'; it is sometimes used to mean 'complete' Literally (for the inventors of business jargon aren't entirely clueless, whatever the rest of us may think), it means 'make real', to turn the project of words, pictures, presentations and ideas into something solid, like a
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