Put In Place

Pronunciation: /pʊt ɪn pleɪs/

Definitions of put in place

noun a person, place, thing, or idea

Example Sentences

A1 The new safety regulations were put in place to protect workers.

A2 A system was put in place to ensure all employees receive their benefits on time.

B1 Strict security measures were put in place after the break-in.

B2 New policies were put in place to improve customer satisfaction.

C1 A comprehensive training program was put in place to enhance employee skills.

C2 The new management team put in place a strategic plan to increase company profits.

verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being

Example Sentences

A1 I put in place a new rule for my children to clean up after themselves.

A2 The teacher put in place a reward system to encourage good behavior in the classroom.

B1 The company put in place a new policy to improve employee morale.

B2 The government put in place strict regulations to protect the environment.

C1 The organization put in place a comprehensive training program for new employees.

C2 The committee put in place a plan to address the issue of homelessness in the city.

Examples of put in place in a Sentence

formal The new regulations were put in place to ensure compliance with industry standards.

informal We finally put the new security measures in place to protect our data.

slang We gotta put in place some ground rules before we start this project.

figurative After years of hard work, she finally put in place her plan for early retirement.

Grammatical Forms of put in place

• past tense: put in place
• plural: put in place
• comparative: more put in place
• superlative: most put in place
• present tense: puts in place
• future tense: will put in place
• perfect tense: has put in place
• continuous tense: is putting in place
• singular: puts in place
• positive degree: put in place
• infinitive: to put in place
• gerund: putting in place
• participle: put in place

Origin and Evolution of put in place

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'put in place' originated from Middle English, where 'put' meant to place or set and 'in place' meant in the correct or appropriate position.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the phrase 'put in place' has retained its original meaning of placing something in the correct position, but has also come to be used more broadly to mean establishing or implementing something in a specific way.