Sentence examples for swiftly enacting from inspiring English sources

The government now needs to catch up with industry leaders by swiftly enacting mandatory restrictions on the routine use of antibiotics across the livestock industry.

Despite the fact that his referendum had been opposed by Switzerland's main political parties, Mr. Minder, who is an independent member of the Swiss Parliament, called on all lawmakers to cooperate in swiftly enacting the law.

Secretary of Education Betsy DeVos, who has blatantly abandoned federal protections for students and taxpayers in swiftly enacting the agenda of the predatory for-profit college industry, added insult to injury on Friday, declaring that under the rules adopted by the Obama administration, "all one had to do was raise his or her hands to be entitled to so-called free money".

After the financial markets blew up last year, governments around the world swiftly enacted Keynesian stimulus packages.

The United States swiftly enacted the New Deal of Franklin D. Roosevelt.

So the legislature swiftly enacted a law allowing indefinite state oversight, a measure Mr. Moreau initially supported.

One swiftly enacted measure that has assuaged some public anger was the establishment of "fast-track courts" for crimes of sexual violence.

In response to a domestic financial crisis in 2009—a hangover from a credit bust in which GDP dived by 15% and unemployment hit 18%—Lithuania swiftly enacted austerity.

SYDNEY, Australia — When Australia's incoming prime minister, Tony Abbott, declared victory in the national elections held over the weekend, he pledged to swiftly enact the ambitious legislative agenda he had outlined on the campaign trail.

As prime minister, Mr. Thaksin pledged to run his government the way he had run his telecommunications company, the Shin Corporation, and he swiftly enacted a raft of pro-investment, antipoverty policies that came to be known as Thaksinomics.

Facing backlash from citizens and criticism from human rights groups at home and abroad, state governments that had swiftly enacted Shariah and embraced its harshest tenets are now shifting the emphasis from the punishments and prohibitions to a softer approach that emphasizes other tenets of Muslim law, like charity, women's rights and the duty of Muslims to keep their environment clean.