Sentence examples for effectively to begin from inspiring English sources

If regulators consistently find the plans wanting, they have the power, under Dodd-Frank, to require the banks to begin selling off assets—effectively, to begin breaking up.

More than symbolizing the promises Mr. Villeda is making, the decrees and their signings have served to highlight some key issues that need to be effectively addressed to begin to establish order in the country.

Davis' legal team has at least three appeals pending in the 6th Circuit: one involving the the clerk's lawsuit against Beshear; another challenging the ruling that sent her to jail for contempt of court; and a third one challenging the merits of the Aug. 12 order that effectively told her to begin issuing marriage licenses to all couples.

In a two-page ruling, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 6th Circuit denied Davis' request to put on hold a Sept. 3 order that had effectively instructed her to begin serving all couples in Rowan County, Kentucky -- not just those who sued her for not abiding by Obergefell v. Hodges, the case that legalized same-sex marriage nationwide in June.

But it effectively requires public companies to begin including in their annual reports an assessment of any material effects of climate change on their business both the risks posed by climate change itself and those posed by climate change legislation.

Establishing economic stability is a gateway for us to begin effectively addressing the plethora of other historical disparities that disrupt our pursuit of happiness.

Both Hamas and Hezbollah are direct by-products of the Israeli occupation, and only by ending its hold on the Golan will Israel be in a position to begin effectively to deal with Arab extremism.

It takes time to manage stress effectively but you need to begin somewhere.

By the time medical authorities learned enough to begin responding effectively, the SARS virus had crossed China's borders and become an international problem.

The unit effectively ceased operations in 1968, to begin converting to the General Dynamics F-111C supersonic bomber, which was expected to enter service soon afterwards.

The U.S. Supreme Court declined to delay a federal court order Monday that effectively requires a Kentucky clerk to begin issuing marriage licenses to gays and lesbians within her jurisdiction.