Sentence examples for enacted not only from inspiring English sources
If it is enacted, not only will it break a taboo of Japanese politics.
In response, Wyeth argues that NCVIA was enacted not only to compensate vaccine victims for their injuries in a fair and timely manner, but also to reduce the costly burden of litigation on vaccine manufacturers.
If Graham-Cassidy is enacted, not only would Californians be justifiably anxious about losing their health coverage, they would also have good reason to worry about losing their jobs.
But in fact the legislation as enacted not only provides that no warrant is needed in such a situation but also goes further, in giving the administration discretion to eavesdrop on foreign communications that might involve Americans.
She faces infanticide, forced abortion, and invasive IUD insertions (enacted not only on her but her mother-in-law as punishment for Meili's flight).
Having won Congressional majorities in 2008, he enacted not only his signature health reform law, but sweeping legislation to combat climate change, fix immigration, overhaul the transportation system, and radically reform public schools.
They understand the kind of changes Qatar has to enact not only because of the World Cup itself but because of the Qatari strategy that underlies its massive investment in sports.
Her growth in sympathy is enacted toward not only toward Casaubon but also the tenant farmers, Lydgate, and Rosamund Vincy, among others.
The ban, if enacted, would not only throw a monkey wrench into the military's plans to go green but also stunt commercial development of a homegrown source of transportation fuel.
Corporate-tax reform, which Republicans are going to try to enact, could not only slash rates but also allow companies to repatriate at a low tax rate the trillions of dollars they have stashed overseas.
That means tax increases and government spending cuts, as soon as a break in the economic clouds indicate it is safe to enact them — not only to restore fiscal health, but to channel resources toward neglected areas, like universal health care and infrastructure repair.
