The phrase "are enacted with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing laws, policies, or actions that are implemented or put into effect through a specific means or method.
Example: "The new regulations are enacted with the intention of improving public safety."
Alternatives: "are implemented with" or "are carried out with".
For this reason, it is important to her, in "The Shock Doctrine," that there be virtually no exceptions — that is, instances where radical market reforms are enacted with the consent of a people.
Taxes, foreign policy, and civil-rights laws are all ultimately enforced with the threat of physical violence (that's the nature of government), but most of their regulations are enacted with a pen and put into practice with well, with what?
To accommodate this circus, the designer Linda Buchanan presents "House" in a spectacularly high-ceilinged study, and making use of the considerable depth of the new theater stage allows Mr. Falls to present some scenes in a rear dining room where, viewed through a doorway, they are enacted with clever precision, as though framed by a movie camera.
The growing viciousness between them is enacted with perfect manners.
And ruthless accountability measures were enacted, with bribes and threats at their core.
Identical policies were enacted with similar levels of corruption and incompetence.
The process is enacted with captivating magnetism by these two exciting actors.
The scene is enacted with the melodic, sentimental gravity at which the British theater so shamelessly excels.
Mr. Clement said countless laws over time had been enacted with the traditional definition of marriage in mind.
Called "Project Lightning", the programme will be enacted with the support of Virgin Media's parent company, Liberty Global.
Subsequently, a comprehensive system of industrial production was enacted, with engineering, nonferrous metallurgical, and textile industries as its pillars.
