The phrase "act entered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a formal action or decision that has been officially recorded or enacted.
Example: "The act entered into law will take effect next month, impacting all citizens."
Alternatives: "legislation enacted" or "law passed".
Manufacturing will be banned from mid-2017, withethe act entering full force two years later.
As the government's much-feted Modern Slavery Act enters law, the time is ripe to build on this strong foundation.
In keeping with the spirit of its composer, Ed Kleban, the self-effacing lyricist of "A Chorus Line," who died of cancer in 1987, "A Class Act" enters the spring as the undeniable underdog.
At this point, nobody knows just how many will enroll, what kinds of insurance they will choose or what those numbers will say about the status of the health care system as the Affordable Care Act enters its fourth year of full implementation ― but its first under the management of President Donald Trump.
"Our heedless and destructive acts enter into the vast cycles of the earth and in time return to bring hazard to ourselves," she told the subcommittee.
Not many acts enter fringe legend with their first stab at standup – so you can forgive Adrienne Truscott's worries about how to follow that up.
The Anti-Social Behaviour Act 2003 entered everyday language via the Asbo.
The "clean companies act", which entered into force in January 2014, extends sanctions from bribe takers to bribe givers.
WHEN America's International Religious Freedom Act (IRFA) entered force in 1998, binding the administration to monitor liberty of conscience across the world and call out violators, the law's instigators assumed that tyrannical states were the main perpetrators of religious persecution.
As a final act, we entered the next room which was projected with stars.
