Sentence examples for enacted became from inspiring English sources

The parallels between the bigotry I'd experienced and the chauvinism I'd enacted became irrefutable, and I regretted them both.

The greatest joy in life is to discover that the same absurdities of life seem absurd to you both, creating that lovely moment of breakage when the masquerade of courtship you have been enacting becomes suddenly a backstage embrace: We're on to each other, and to the world, and will forever be in cahoots.

(The parameters can be swapped out, if believed compromised, but how can you guarantee the next set of parameters?) Still, regardless of whether ZCash as currently enacted will become an economic force, I am bullish on its technology; it is a major and impressive next step towards guaranteed privacy and, therefore, all important fungibility.

The associated "budget costs" and "environmental criticisms" motivated policymakers towards reforming agricultural policy supports and deciding to largely decouple farm subsidies from production in the 2003 reforms, which became enacted in 2005 (Capitanio and Adinolfi 2009).

Bush reserved the right to ignore nearly 800 laws that have been enacted since he became president.

Although he expressed opposition to the 1765 Stamp Act, the first direct tax on the colonies, he did not take a leading role in the growing colonial resistance until protests of the Townshend Acts (enacted in 1767) became widespread.

Although he gave time to congressmen whose support he needed to enact reforms, businessmen became frustrated trying to talk to him.

If the measure is enacted, New York will become the 14th state -- including California, Texas, Connecticut and Massachusetts -- to require insurers to pay for infertility treatments, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures, which monitors state policies and politics.

Objectified opportunities become enacted "through entrainment of stakeholders into a consensus to support the opportunity".

In this way 'subjective' categories become enacted as biological categories, lending the concept 'population' as well as the specific divisions presented in the research, a kind of naturalness or objectiveness that the subjective categorisation lacks.

One does not actually take oneself to be the fictional character; rather, the "model" or pattern of response or sentiment or thought one has acted out when "imitating" the character becomes enacted.