Sentence examples for enacting programs from inspiring English sources

His meetings with various political players and civic groups are the next step toward enacting programs that create jobs and ease poverty.

While career employees or holdovers fill many posts on a temporary basis, Mr. Obama does not have his own people enacting programs central to his mission.

For example, during the time period of our study, states were enacting programs such as Medicaid Buy-In and making broader systems change with the help of Medicaid Infrastructure Grant funding, which aimed to promote employment.

In addition, health professionals were commonly found to conceptualise accreditation differently (e.g. variously as a regulatory obligation, method to obtain financial incentives, or tool to validate local quality improvement efforts), resulting in organisations enacting programs in diverse ways.

Communities have begun to respond with limited efforts to find lost PWD who left by car by enacting programs such as those that use community alerts to notify citizens of a missing individual (i.e., Silver Alert programs in the United States or A Child is Missing in Canada)[ 1].

The company has also enacted programs to listen to employee feedback about strategies for continual improvement.

In elections in March of that year, however, the FMLN lost its plurality in the 84-seat legislature, without which Funes struggled to enact programs he had promised.

America in the 1960s enacted programs to rebuild poor communities, to fight air and water pollution, and to ensure healthcare for the elderly.

The state also requires large employers to enact programs that encourage alternatives to workers driving alone to work, resulting in ­commuter-benefit programs.

A 2008 Stanford Law Review article by Mr. Liu about welfare rights, which Mr. Sessions referred to, focused on small-scale disputes over Congressionally enacted programs — like "invalidating statutory eligibility requirements" — not creating welfare programs based on judicial fiat.

Because presidents cannot enact programs on their own, voters know they must look at the candidates' proposals not only at face value, but also as an indication of their differing philosophies of government.