Sentence examples for enacted in both from inspiring English sources

But he fitly responds to the mettle of his soldiers as it is revealed.And those soldiers are excellently enacted, in both light and serious vein, by as pleasant an assortment of "bit" players and amateurs as you'll ever want to see.

Thus all federal government laws are enacted in both English and French with government services available in both languages.

Manitoba, Ontario, and Quebec allow for both English and French to be spoken in the provincial legislatures, and laws are enacted in both languages.

Indeed, when the Budget Control Act that created sequestration was enacted in August 2011, both sides expected to have an alternative in place by now.

The Group of 20 finance ministers and bank governors developed international standards on derivatives now being enacted in domestic law, both in the United States and across the European Union.

And in rooms on either side of the main stage, these mortal ends are enacted in a style both pristine and lurid, simultaneously evoking George Grosz and Edward Gorey.

The Fundamental Law of Education and the School Education Law, both enacted in 1947, and the Boards of Education Law of 1948 set the outlines of the new education.

Moments like this, where revenge and justice are together enacted in an act of both courage and dignity, are certain to be rare.

Yet a simple water balance thought experiment illustrates that drought, and the conservation strategies that are often enacted in response to it, both likely limit the role reuse may play in improving local water supply reliability.

Ever since the law was enacted in 2010, governors of both parties have complained about its requirement to maintain Medicaid eligibility levels, saying it has hamstrung their efforts to balance budgets during a period of excruciating economic pressures.

The British Treasure Act and Portable Antiquities Scheme (both enacted in the mid-1990s) are widely advocated by collector groups as a viable system for the preservation of cultural property and the protection of individual freedoms.