Sentence examples for fully taken effect from inspiring English sources

Known as SB1070, and controversial both because it could lead to discrimination against Latinos and because it usurps a federal prerogative, the law has not fully taken effect, and perhaps never will.

The Volcker Rule banning banks from making risky securities trades for their own accounts has never fully taken effect, and under a new proposal from Trump regulators, never really will.

Ms Shuping told the agency the process was extremely painful and that took around six months for the damage to fully take effect.

And even before it fully takes effect, persecution of Hindus and people of other faiths not approved by the government -- and some that are -- has been ratcheted sharply up.

Together, over the three years the law would need to fully take effect, these increases would translate into a cost of at most 10 cents more per day, on average, for American households.

President Barack Obama announced before leaving office in January that the U.S. government would ease some financial sanctions against Sudan but that the measures would not fully take effect for months, allowing the Trump administration to continue or reverse the policy.

There's no training for thousands of employees to prepare for this year's tax filing season, which is expected to be particularly complicated as the new tax law fully takes effect.

He urged Mr. Gensler to give American banks more time to comply, suggesting that the rules not fully take effect until nine months after the proposal was completed, according to a person briefed on the matter.

The way to promote law-abiding conduct is to change those circumstances, something that can be done only as a community (a community in Western Europe, apparently, at least until health care reform fully takes effect).

The owners say they use responsible breeders that lawmakers and advocates have inaccurately characterized as "puppy mills". By 2020, when the law will fully take effect, the owners say Marylanders will have fewer options for finding purebred puppies and could turn to the Internet, where sales are difficult to regulate and fake websites abound.

However the obligation to extend coverage to 95% of the population would be phased in and would not fully take effect until 2017.