Sentence examples for enacted out from inspiring English sources

Several authors have previously formalized slime mold behavior patterns with mathematical models of protoplasmic network dynamics, which, while valuable in their description of how protoplasmic computations is enacted out at the organismal level, tend to adopt a top-down view of the phenomena observed and do not explain the underlying basis of the computation involved.

Unfortunately, public policies often get enacted out of moralistic and careless impulses that are politically expedient.

Sadly, at present, when the 24-hour news cycle can pump up a new drug panic in a matter of hours, bans are increasingly being enacted out of hastily-concocted political expediency.

We are talking about young men who find themselves propelled into the limelight; who are given almost limitless press and adulation and raised to the status of gladiators enacting out life and death tussles in the Roman coliseum.

The legislation they have enacted turns out to be radical not just in its content, but in its blunt ends-justify-the-means disregard for openness and transparency.

In fact, the General Assembly that had originally enacted the out-of-precinct voting legislation had specifically found that "of those registered voters who happened to vote provisional ballots outside their resident precincts" in 2004, "a disproportionately high percentage were African American".

The case, Golan v. Holder, No. 10-545, considered a 1994 law enacted to carry out an international convention.

Several states have enacted laws spelling out that concealed weapons can in many circumstances be carried into bars.

To monitor: The case of Carol Anne Bond, who was charged with violating laws enacted to carry out a global chemical treaty, for trying to poison her husband's mistress.

That cost will be whatever government programs are enacted to bail out borrowers in trouble — while those who lent the money get away pretty much scot-free.

The selection of the videos was guided by research, which indicates that the cognitive demand of tasks can change as they pass from written materials to how they are set up by the teacher in the classroom to how they are actually enacted or carried out by students and the teacher (Stein et al., 1996).