put into practice
Verb
Meaning
put into practice (third-person singular simple present puts into practice, present participle putting into practice, simple past and past participle put into practice)
(transitive, idiomatic) To make (something) a practical reality.
But there remain two problems to resolve before the plan can be put into practice.
Synonyms
Examples
AmpFLP main Another technique, AmpFLP, or amplified fragment length polymorphism was also put into practice during the early 1990s.
Again, I was able to see some of the elements of book discussion put into practice while watching the committee go through their process to select the year's notable books.
Brittain pp40-41 Stone's cable was an example of continuous loading, a principle that was eventually put into practice is other forms, see for instance Krarup cable later in this article.
Gell's idea of "efficiency" appeared to violate that culture, although subsequently a very similar programme of reform was put into practice from the inside.
He also put into practice a scheme of Naval Descents which would see amphibious landings on the French coast.
He put into practice a series of new structural solutions rooted in the analysis of geometry.