Sentence examples for enacted into a from inspiring English sources

The treaty holds that all other nuclear aspirants are illegitimate; its principles have been enacted into a series of American laws.

It was revived and enacted into a permanent law by the act of 1801, c. 102, § 2, and is set forth in a note to the section last referred to, in the acts of 1801.

"A medical cannabis law in Hawaii is enacted into a very different state-specific context than, say, in Arizona," she says.

"I want a report that can be translated into legislation, which can be translated and enacted into an action plan to make this state's education system the best on the globe.

L. 99 93 substituted "there is enacted into law a joint resolution terminating the emergency" for "Congress terminates the emergency by concurrent resolution" in par.

KABUL, Afghanistan (Reuters) — Afghanistan confirmed for the first time publicly on Tuesday that it had enacted into law a blanket pardon for war crimes and human rights abuses that took place before 2001.

The recommendations of the President under section 358 of this title shall be considered approved under this paragraph if there is enacted into law a bill or joint resolution approving such recommendations in their entirety.

And having the United States on board could incentivize others to participate, Weiss explains: "Once the bill is enacted into law, approving a treaty is a way to get other countries to commit".

Kasich, who ran as a moderate during the Republican primaries but has signed several restrictions on abortion into law in the last few years, will have to decide whether to sign one or both bills into law, veto them, or ignore them, in which case they would automatically be enacted into law within a few weeks.

The Saudis have reportedly threatened drastic economic retaliation if the bill is enacted into law, including a potentially destabilizing sell-off of hundreds of billions of dollars in U.S. debt and other assets.

Many of his proposals have been enacted into law, including a ban on the shackling of pregnant prisoners, new efficiency standards for PA's fleet of automobiles, and a protocol for medical marijuana use in the Commonwealth.