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implemented
[ im-pluh-men-tid ]
adjective
- carried out; put into effect, usually by means of a definite plan or procedure:
The collaboration between the two leaders created a synergy in translating the company's policy from paper into an implemented practice.
- Computers. (of an element in a program) realized, instantiated, or brought into action, often under certain conditions as specified by the software involved:
You'll need a workaround because satellite dish control is not an implemented feature in this streaming software.
verb
- the simple past tense and past participle of implement ( def ).
Other Word Forms
- ܲ···Գ· adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of implemented1
Example Sentences
Liberal Democrat business spokesperson Sarah Gibson agreed that Reeves' Budget had implemented "an unfair tax on jobs" and the government must offer tax relief for small businesses in June.
For an overnight visitor charge to be implemented in England, a clear and transparent business plan must be provided for how the money raised will be spent.
Among the raft of new rules implemented since January is a requirement that families provide proof of their income source, show a U.S. identification and in many cases take a DNA test.
Even if the bill cleared all its parliamentary hurdles, MPs had originally been told there would be a period of up to two years before any new law would be implemented.
If implemented, it would be the biggest reform of the power market since the 1990s privatisation.
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