"entry into effect" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the time when a rule, law, regulation, act, or other official document comes into force. For example: "The new law will come into effect on January 1st."
Entry Into The Museum Photo Creditt: Steven Rosenbaum).
The first list of agreed facilities and areas shall take effect upon the entry into force of the Agreement.
Entry into Force, Operation and Denunciation.
Since the entry of these laws into effect, the doctor writes the prescription according to the active ingredient, with some exceptions (therapeutic needs and lower cost), and the final choice for the commercial brand is determined by the pharmacy based on the lowest-cost criteria.
More relevant is Marcus (2013) who used data (drawn from nine waves of the German Socio-Economic Panel) covering a much broader population the German population aged between 18 and 62 to consider the effect of entry into unemployment as a result of plant closure.
A dispute has been rumbling since January 1st, when World Trade Organisation rules lifting barriers to entry on Chinese clothes came into effect, causing a surge in imports.
In 2004, the new European pet regulation 998/2003 came into effect allowing entry in combination with certain national requirements.
She is told to go to the bar Chora's Den by Barla Von, and put into contact with the Shadow Broker, setting the stage for her entry into the first Mass Effect game.
The United States, for instance, passed a new tariff act in 1966 permitting the duty-free importation of "antiques made prior to 100 years before their date of entry"; comparable regulations had already gone into effect in other participating countries.
Peace isn't his first entry into adblocking: a side-effect of Instapaper, the first of a class of apps which download content to read off-line, was stripping the adverts from saved content, in order to make them cleaner and easier to read.
