Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Implement"

A: If you implement something, it means you write code that achieves it.

I have just thought of a faster algorithm to query our database. I'll try to implement it this week.

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A: Implement has two meanings
1: a decision or a plan
2: a tool or a piece of equipment

A: Like many English words it has more than one meaning. An implement can be both a noun, it is a kind of tool or device. It can also be a verb meaning to do something/ decide or put something into effect

A: Two things: a tool (a farm implement) or to put into effect, start actually doing (to implement a plan, a change, etc.)

A: - We need to find and implement a solution.
- The UN has failed to implement the resolution
- The implement used to do the cutting was blunt.


Notice that the last one is not a verb.

A: @mfhava First of all, this is a good question!
So, 'implement' and 'apply' have slightly different meanings and are used in different ways.. 'apply' actually has many meanings but I will talk about the one that you are confused about.
From the Cambridge dictionary, 'implement' = start using a plan or system.
'apply' = use

Look at two examples:
'I'm looking for a job in which I can apply my knowledge of Turkish'
'The changes to the education system will be implemented next year'

So we normally apply our knowledge / rules / logic / skills *to* something
But we typically implement a plan / system / policy etc. (formal things)

.. I hope this helps you. If you have more questions, please feel free to ask :)

A: Implement can mean any tool/equipment and it can also mean to put something (plan,decision) into action.
For example: *He put the garden implements back in the rack*
OR
The company failed to implement the new insurance plan this year.

A: @ELIZABETHHH: To implement means to start using something.

A: Depending on how you say it the word can mean "an implement" which is like an object, or "implement" to apply/make happen

A: "Implement" is a much more sophisticated verb, people would more frequently choose to say "carry out", but they mean the same.

A: Implement means to put into effect.

A law is implemented, not conducted.

To conduct means to organise or direct.

You conduct traffic, you don’t implement traffic.

A: Government implement laws (put them in place) however, the police enforce the laws that were implemented.

A: "implement" sounds more powerful, active, and purposeful to me.

"adopt" is used more when the policy (or whatever) was taken from or inspired from something/someone else.

A: This is how I would perhaps use these words.

The government implements new laws and legislation.

The police and courts enforce these laws.

Hope that helps!

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A:
lagu karrna / jari karna

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