Sentence examples for despite enacting from inspiring English sources
There are also concerns that, despite enacting unpopular austerity cuts, it has so far struggled to clean up its own public accounts and a debt pile that has doubled in the past three years to 52 billion euros.
North Carolina, despite enacting one of the nation's strictest power plant pollution laws in 2002, says it will not be able to meet the new standards in part because of pollution wafting in from other states.
Despite enacting carefully prepared nationwide public health measures to delay viral entry and spread, widespread infection followed (6, 7 ).
The most frequently cited barrier to routinely offering cessation services was that despite enacting a National Tobacco Control Action plan, cessation is not one of the national prevention priorities.
When it comes to future ambitions, she says, gnomically, 'I am in the moment.' There is something profoundly Gallic about the way she shrugs off questions, picking at a bunch of purple grapes and tossing her tousled, chin-length auburn curls, but she won't talk about the secrets of French womanhood, either, despite having enacted the Anglo fantasy in countless English-speaking roles.
An important finding in Study 3 was that many of the problems identified were beyond the control of individuals (despite being enacted through their actions and attitudes) and could be attributed to broader health system arrangements.
Despite 90percentt of countries enacting legislation criminalizing human trafficking under the UN Convention against Transnational Organized Crime, it persists as tragic but preventable collateral damage of everyday economic and social activity.
The point of Coates's essay — and, ultimately, the point of this conversation, despite the political impossibility of enacting reparations — is a broader understanding of black poverty as the product of public policy and private theft facilitated by racism.
Despite the new realities, U.S. leaders have been enacting misguided legislation to close the doors, as I wrote about in this piece.
Despite strenuous objections from consumer advocates, Bean had wanted to block states from enacting tougher laws against predatory lending than the federal government adopted.
