Sentence examples for enacted the proposal from inspiring English sources
If enacted, the proposal could reshape the business landscape.
He said: "By unfinished business, I refer specifically to the fact that the level of reparation recommended by the commission was not enacted; the proposal of a once-off wealth tax as a mechanism to effect the transfer of resources was ignored, and those who were declined amnesty were not prosecuted.
If fully enacted, the proposal would reduce federal revenue by $4.4 trillion over the next decade on a static basis under the higher-rate assumption, or $5.9 trillion under the lower-rate assumption (Table 4).
If Mr. Reid helped enact the proposal of the two senators, he would instantly make Congress more efficient and more democratic.
In the document, however, Keinan warns pointedly that any attempt to enact the proposal would not only affect Jewish-Arab relations inside Israel but would also change "Israel's image in the world".
Enacting the proposal, he says, would be catastrophic, and so if precedent holds, he will try to hinder it with every annoying tool in his arsenal: filing amendments (he has done that 508 times since joining the Senate, second only to John McCain's 542 in that period), undertaking filibusters and objecting strenuously.
But the cost to enact the proposal combined with new taxes, they added, "suggests to us that the Warren bill is more about the politics of the issue and not about passing the bill".
These devices include annual spending caps on selected government programs and a new Congressional panel to recommend additional savings — with no guarantee that Congress would enact the proposals.
If enacted, the new proposal could allow the proliferation of projects that harm a species' habitat without assurance that the cumulative effects will be taken into account -- a particularly problematic development because the Fish and Wildlife Service already has a dismal record of tracking and limiting cumulative impacts on wildlife.
If enacted, the tax proposals Mitt Romney outlined last week to the Detroit Economic Club would provide multimillion-dollar benefits to a newly powerful constituency: the rich men and women who are bankrolling "super PACs".
