Sentence examples for enact something from inspiring English sources
The phrase "enact something" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used when referring to the process of making a law or policy official through formal approval or implementation. Example: "The government plans to enact new environmental regulations to combat climate change."
"It's symbolic when you enact something that excludes alcohol from the reservation.
Yes, please raise the minimum wage, enact something like the Equal Rights Amendment and strengthen unions.
At one point a scroll unrolled to reveal dancers using their bodies as brushes to enact something resembling living calligraphy.
We could enact something like the Bowles-Simpson plan to reduce the deficit sharply over 10 years, and include in it more near-term investment in infrastructure, education and scientific research.
He takes four entirely preposterous characters, who take themselves entirely seriously: they begin to enact something like a dysfunctional four-way comedy routine, or perhaps a challengingly atonal modern jazz quartet.
Assemblyman Richard N. Gottfried, a Manhattan Democrat who chairs the health committee, said that, with Mr. Pataki on board, "it's highly likely that we will reach an agreement on the details and enact something here".
A Republican President would have enacted something very similar, no matter the partisan lineup in Congress.
"But I came to realize that simply re-enacting something of the time may seem real enough but may not necessarily be beautiful".
In his comedic yet touching "Pina Jackson in Mercemorium" (part of the citywide festival ThinkSwiss: Genève Meets New York), the zany, virtuosic Foofwa D'Imobilité, a former Cunningham dancer now in Geneva, enacts something close to that fantasy.
But they also know that their best chance of averting an even worse fate for them lies in enacting something like the cuts that Mr Brown has proposed, and then persuading voters to extend the taxes.
The featured speaker will be Mr. Lindsey, whose presence, Mr. Armey said, should be a clear signal that the administration takes overhauling the tax system seriously and that the prospects for enacting something are good.
