Sentence examples for be enacted until from inspiring English sources

Even the most urgent directives will not be enacted until 2002, and that on the most optimistic scenario.

Mr. Berlusconi said any change in the immunity law could not be enacted until after his trial.

Initiative 77 cannot be enacted until the fall because election officials need to formally certify its passage and because of a congressional review period.

As Jeff Bezos, Amazon's CEO, acknowledged in the 60 Minutes segment, his plan to begin delivery by drone won't be enacted until around 2018 – and that's a hugely optimistic timeline.

This would mean none of the measures against him could be enacted until he exhausted all possible appeals, a process likely to take two years, possibly beyond the date for the next European election.

Senator Charles E. Schumer, the New York Democrat who authored the bill, offered to pare down the measure and to ensure that it would not be enacted until after the November elections to appease Republicans who asserted that the measure could be used to help Democrats gain re-election.

Drafts were made, but time and authority were lacking, and none were enacted until civil society was restabilized under Napoleon.

Similarly, the health-care reform that Obama got through both houses of Congress (and which seemed on the verge of being enacted until yesterday's election), while flawed, would nonetheless have dramatically transformed the health-insurance system, and to some extent the health-care system, for the better.

Until the entire affair is investigated and made public, until an effective regulatory scheme is enacted, until unbiased regulators are given real power over financial institutions, Iceland is dead in the water.

No new law could be enacted unless or until both the Camera (the chamber of deputies) and the Senate agreed to the same document, with exactly the same wording — one reason that Italy has been left endlessly recycling old Prime Ministers through a series of unstable new alliances.

The proposal could not be enacted before 2012, and until then governments face a tricky balancing act: cutting spending to reassure investors while trying to revive their economies — all without setting off more of a domestic political backlash.