Sentence examples for overall enacted from inspiring English sources

Overall, enacted items (mean = .95; SD = 06) led to a greater proportion of correct responses, as compared to observed items (mean = .84; SD = .12).12

Overall, the enacted lessons included low levels of integrated science and mathematics content and a focus on engineering.

The law limiting overall contributions was enacted in 1974 and expanded in 2002 to prevent donors from writing million-dollar checks to candidates, which the Supreme Court has ruled could contribute to the corruption or at least the appearance of corruption of public officials.

The new money will begin to flow once an overall state budget is enacted.

Overall, 43 states have enacted or pending legislation involving drones.

The overall contribution limits were enacted as part of the campaign finance regime created by Congress in 1974, after the Watergate scandal, and upheld by the Supreme Court in the 1976 Buckley v. Valeo decision.

Congress may or may not enact overall legislation this year.

Grabowski et al. ([2004]) used methods that removed cross-sectional variation in policies from the model and only examined longitudinal changes in policies, and like the current study, found no significant overall association between enacting or repealing of vision testing requirements and rates of fatal crashes of older drivers.

What seems to be driving the overall effort to enact gun safety legislation -- and let's recall that many people think it's only possible to enact a small sliver of a fix that would expand background checks -- isn't so much a fear of gun homicides.

Critically for this case, however, the states do have the ability to extend federal bankruptcy protections under Chapter 9 to their municipalities -- that is, cities, towns, school districts, municipal utilities, etc. Puerto Rico contends that it is not subject to the overall prohibition on enacting state bankruptcy protections because it's not a state.

The Forbes ad in question is a 30-second television spot in which the head of a Texas anti-tax group complains that in 1994, Mr. Bush broke a promise when he supported raising the Texas sales tax in a plan that was not enacted, but that overall, would have lowered taxes.