Sentence examples for enacted back from inspiring English sources

The special rules for qualified small business stock were first enacted back in 1993.

He worries that the answer, all too often, is Barack Obama's controversial new health-care reform bill, enacted back in March.

A similar tax holiday was enacted back in 2004, followed by executive pay increases and over 20,000 jobs shed.

Since new legislation was enacted back in 1996, the rate of deportation of lawful permanent residents (LPRs) with dependent children has grown exponentially.

An obscure reference for many viewers, that protection was enacted back in 1986 -- more than two decades before she joined the USDA.

Back in April, Interior Secretary Ken Salazar boldly blasted President Bush's 'midnight regulation' and moved to revoke it in favor of the original, more stringent rule protecting "stream buffer zones" from mining waste enacted back in 1983. .

We, the sovereign American people saw to it that the Endangered Species Act was enacted way back in 1973.

Damian Paletta:  "President Trump's budget proposal this week would shake the federal government to its core if enacted, culling back numerous programs and expediting a historic contraction of the federal workforce.

The broad new law, which was enacted last month, rolled back significant securities rules — and parts of a landmark legal settlement — that separated research analysts from investment bankers at Wall Street firms.

Most states enacted punitive legislation back in the hysterical old days of AIDS, a period lasting roughly from 1981, when the first reports of the syndrome were published, to 1996, when combination drug "cocktails" proved remarkably effective against H.I.V. Back then, transmitting the disease to an unknowing sexual partner was considered tantamount to murder.

Since then, Gap Elimination Adjustment, an annual "take back" enacted during the 2010-11 school year, has slashed billions of dollars in funding by dividing a portion of the state's deficit among all state school districts and reducing aid accordingly.