The phrase "put in force" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to enforce or implement something. You can use it to describe the activation or execution of a law, rule, or policy. Example: The new regulations will be put in force starting next month to ensure the safety of the workers.
The single supervisor must be in place before other elements of a banking union can be put in force including a system for euro area countries to share some of the burden of shutting down failing banks that would have a clearly defined hierarchy of creditors, including shareholders, bondholders, uninsured depositors and funds contributed by banks and governments.
It can take years of study, review and seeking outsiders' comments before an APB opinion is actually put in force.
When the law was put in force, American policymakers groaned that it was bad for business.
There may need to be compromises if either of the plans are to be put in force.
A system of old age pensions has special dangers of its own if put in force in one state and rejected in another.
In November appellee filed and, though the commission did not approve, put in force a schedule specifying a base rate of 20 cents.
The object of the suits was to restrain the attorney general from putting in force the statute, and the defendants from reducing the funds of the corporation, and therefore the dividends to the stockholders, by yielding compliance to the mandates of the statute, and failing to charge reasonable rates.
IMS Health has predicted that drug sales will rise by more than 4 percent in 2014, because of fewer brand-name drugs losing patent protection and also an influx of newly insured patients with the putting in force of the federal health care law.
Palestinians, angered by Mr. Barak's ultimatum, retorted that the peace effort was already put in forced hiatus by the scores of Palestinian casualties in clashes with Israeli troops during the last 10 days.
If you put in too much force, you'll just cause pain and won't be able to truly tickle the person.
Either would press the White House to engage U.S. special forces in missions that might test the president's promise not to put in ground combat forces.
