Sentence examples for increasingly enacted from inspiring English sources

The progressives, especially, were unhappy with the growing influence of the Roman Catholic Church and with the government, which increasingly enacted the personal policy of the monarch.

15 Since then, states have increasingly enacted various prison tobacco control policies.

They argue that as climate change gets more intense, governments will increasingly enact laws that make it difficult — even illegal — for companies to extract all those resources.

Although Ms. Foscarinis's group found in 2011 that cities were increasingly enacting prohibitions against activities like panhandling and loitering, researchers have questioned the efficacy of such tactics.

Not only do many professors have policies on recording their lectures, which can be a form of intellectual property, but universities are also increasingly enacting regulations on taping classes.

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.

As a visitor in recent years, I sensed this tension, which began to deepen as Denmark enacted increasingly strict barriers on immigration; the anti-immigrant and anti-European Union Dansk Folkeparti (Danish People's Party) now has the third-largest presence in the Folketing, the Danish parliament.

Now, though, many in the 26-boat fleet said they are in danger of going out of business as the federal government, trying to restore species it says have been overfished, has enacted increasingly strict regulations over the past decade that have reduced catches.

Farsi is the official language of Iran, where the government has enacted increasingly stringent controls over its already heavily censored version of the Internet.

For 4 years, Koreans enacted increasingly stiff real-name commenting laws, first for political websites in 2003, then for all websites receiving more than 300,000 viewers in 2007, and was finally tightened to 100,000 viewers a year later after online slander was cited in the suicide of a national figure.

The rise to power of the Bolsheviks marked the turning point for the newspaper however, as the new government enacted increasingly repressive measures against the publication of dissident literature and against anarchist agitation in general, and after a few years of low-profile publishing, the Golos Truda collective was finally expunged by the Stalinist regime in 1929.