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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?
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https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/carry-out-…
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.
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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.
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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
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implement or undertake - WordReference Forums
I am looking for verbs that can be used in front of infrastructure and I wonder if ' implement' and' undertake' sound ok? Implementing/or undertaking infrastructure will boost economic growth in the developing countries.
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realization vs implementatio vs fulfillment - WordReference Forums
Hi, I would like to understand the difference between the 3. For example, what is the difference between the 3 in the following sentence, and which of them is the most suitable and why ? "Although the idea is yours, it was our realization / implementation / fulfillment of your idea that made...
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Software implementor or software implementer? - WordReference Forums
To implement means to put something in use. I am aware of the term 'Software implementation' which refers to starting to use a software in a phased/structured manner. In my case, I want to refer to a programmer who is developing a specific feature of a system. That's why I'd like to say that the programmer is an "implementor/er" of that feature.
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https://forums.somd.com/threads/battery-saver-in-w…
"Battery Saver" in Windows 11 | Southern Maryland Community Forums
Are you sure you aren't talking about Smart Charging? Battery saver extends the runtime on a single charge by limiting things link the CPU speed and screen brightness. It can often be set to turn on (or to implement more extreme settings) at a certain percent, like 20% battery life. Smart Charging is meant to extend the life of your battery. Smart Charging does things like let your battery ...
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https://forum.wordreference.com/threads/perched-on…
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.
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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!