'brought into operation' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to start something or make it operational. For example, "The new software was brought into operation yesterday."
Design engineers should aim to balance the fluid flow circuits at the design stage of a project so that when the systems are brought into operation, each outlet or unit will operate at the design flow rate, within specified tolerances.
As the necessity arises, such apt powers will doubtless be brought into operation.
Several steps are needed before a prototype (demonstration) power station ('DEMO') can be brought into operation.
Gradually, after much maneuvering and negotiation, a wide-ranging nonimportation policy against British goods was brought into operation.
The two devices are coupled to the motor by clutches that are brought into operation automatically when required.
"There are other far less harmful ways to generate as much energy as the country needs, ways which can be brought into operation more quickly than hydropower.
It is idle to contend that registration pursuant to the decree will subject the defendants to the act as an integrated whole or bring into operation against them what the decree expressly excludes.
It suffices that we cannot say, as we cannot, that there is 'discrimination of such an injurious character as to bring into operation the due process clause.' Currin v. Wallace, 306 U.S. 1, 14, 59 S.Ct.
At the plan's center are nine marine transfer stations scattered throughout the boroughs -- one new and eight requiring retrofitting -- which the mayor said would cost "a few hundred million dollars" to bring into operation.
If the acts in question are so construed the result would be, as the District Court said, that the number of votes needed to sustain a presidential vetoone-third plus one would be all that was needed to bring into operation the new and awesome power of a President to declare war.
Unfortunately, Mr. Runciman's Bill of 1911, dealing with questions such as the raising of the "leaving age," the abolition of "half-time," and compulsory attendance at continuation schools, was not pressed through, and no intimation has yet been given that the Government intends to bring into operation, if possible, even one of the reforms covered by the Bill of 1911.
