Sentence examples for changes to be enacted from inspiring English sources

"There's still room for improvement, and there are changes to be enacted in the period ahead".

Conceivably the law could change for 2012, and many expect changes to be enacted for 2013, perhaps in the lame-duck session after the 2012 election, but no one interviewed forecast changes for this year.

However, the act was declared unconstitutional in 2013 by the Quebec court of appeal and ultimately stalled following a 2014 Supreme Court decision that required majority provincial consent for such changes to be enacted.

Of course, that remains to be seen, and even now that there's federal attention squarely on the city, it will take time for any changes to be enacted.

Such a move has been rarely carried out in the Senate, but just the threat of it has prompted bipartisan changes to be enacted.

Importantly, while the need for PAC services redesign – driven by the PCIP – was evident for stakeholders on the ground, the two other programmes both provided the tools (eHealth clinical portal POA eForm) and the impetus (HEAT target) for changes to be enacted in practice.

Larry Brown, executive deputy commissioner of the State Office of Children and Family Services, which oversees juvenile detention facilities, said he expected the rule change to be enacted this month.

Indeed, it takes a while for policies and regulations to fight climate change to be enacted and often times, due to political dynamics, the change brought on by them is watered down and doesn't amount to what is actually needed.

For a successful change process to be enacted Fullan & Stiegelbauer (1991) suggest that the likelihood of success will be higher when the individual's personal goal align with the organization's goal.

The changes are due to be enacted on 1 July – the same date as the deadline for Twitter's policy to have arrived in Australia – although the government has conceded it may have to wait until after the upcoming federal election because the policy has failed to secure sufficient support in the Senate.

The bill also does not address the need for an independent reapportionment commission to draw new districts fairly — a change that needs to be enacted swiftly.