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- implement in into - WordReference Forums
To implement something means to put it into effect That doesn't sound like anything you can do to a word in a speech Do you mean something other than just using these words in the speech?
- implement on, in, or to? | WordReference Forums
I will implement this change for the next shipment Why? Because I would have to make changes well before the next shipment If it is about the way I assemble the manufactured goods to make up a shipment, then I would use "in" I will implement this change in the next shipment Why?
- 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
- 150 year olds | Southern Maryland Community Forums
What I do doubt is longer term ramifications of what they implement They don’t possess the experience to see things You know, like those nitwits in Maryland who concocted a millionaire’s tax - and promptly saw millionaires MOVE AWAY, something easily done when you’re rich
- 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
- As spoken As speaking - WordReference Forums
Hello, I just got confused recently with below expression 1 As speaking spoken over the phone, we'll implement the changes immediately 2 Thank you for your time speaking spoken over the phone Could anybody tell me which way of saying sounds like more native? Thank you very much!
- often vs oftenly - WordReference Forums
There is an adjective 'frequent' if you need it: you can't use 'often' as an adjective The adverbs 'often' and 'frequently' mean the same, and as others have said, there is no word 'oftenly'
- the new mining settlements are boomtowns, trailer cities, metal knots . . .
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 In the eastern part of the state, which slides down into the Great Plains, the new mining settlements are boomtowns, trailer cities, metal knots on
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