"enact by" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used when talking about laws, policies, or regulations that are put into effect by a governing body or authority. Example: The new environmental law was enacted by the government in response to the growing concerns about pollution.
Colombia said it would enact, by June 15, tougher measures to criminalize actions that affected workers' rights, including threats.
The Justice Department's list included several measures that, even if Congress did not act, Mr. Obama could enact by executive order.
Another is the way our most casual choices come to define us, a process Pollitt likes to enact by letting casual-seeming analogies take over whole poems.
He has laid out an ambitious legislative agenda for now through June, one which he will have unprecedented power to enact, by virtue of his dual role as presiding officer in the Senate and as the state's chief executive.
The campaign he was starting, when I spent time with him this summer and fall, goes by the name of "death with dignity," and the statewide law he hopes to enact by popular vote on Election Day of 2008 would allow for "physician-assisted suicide" or, as the death-with-dignity movement prefers to call it, "hastened death" or "aid in dying".
Only in 2009, under relentless pressure from Afghan women's organizations and many of the countries providing financial aid, did Karzai enact by decree a law for "The Elimination of Violence Against Women" (EVAW).
The girls lobbied 60 village chiefs to ratify and enact by-laws that protect adolescent girls from early marriage and harmful sexual initiation practices.
In Canada, the Municipal Act 2001 enables municipalities to enact by-laws like smoking bans or restrictions in public places.
A play was enacted by the children.
A moratorium on offshore drilling, enacted by U.S. Pres.
The state law was enacted by a slim margin.
