Sentence examples for before the effective from inspiring English sources
Lawmakers reversed course before the effective date only after concluding that the state might run afoul of federal requirements and lose billions of dollars in matching money.
For example, Mr. Jacobs said, the law has a provision exempting from its requirements any escrow account agreement entered into before the effective date of the law that expressly provides that interest does not have to be paid.
Access America's rule generally defines a pre-existing condition as one that has emerged or been treated within 120 days, that is, four months, not the usual three, before the effective date of the policy.
When a new bond is put into effect, it can be written to cover losses that have occurred but are undiscovered before the effective issue date of the bond.
We expect the deficit to be slightly higher than the government's estimate, at around 11-12% of GDP, but also that any reduction achieved in 2010 will be fairly modest.Warning – sharp decline aheadEven before the effective bankruptcy of the Icelandic financial sector, a severe fall in domestic demand had been occurring in the economy.
Our results show that failure of the SiC phase occurs just before the effective stress reaches its peak, but it plays a leading role in bearing the pre-metaphase stage of the load.
Ignoring established procedures, officials rushed the zoning change so it would be completed before May 5, the effective date of a new state statute on development regulations that would have allowed the mosque to proceed under the old zoning law.
In this way the subjects experience the entire distortion range before starting the effective test.
This involves switching off the reaction constraints by setting them to zero before calculating the effective biomass.
Marsupialization was performed in 31 cystic ameloblastomas before surgery, and the effective rate of marsupialization was 74.2%.
Julian to John As I said before, the Obscene Publications Act was effective in achieving one of parliament's intentions, namely offering to literature a degree of protection from prosecution for obscenity.
