Sentence examples for taking force from inspiring English sources
The phrase "taking force" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. It typically refers to the moment when a law or rule officially becomes enforceable. For example: - The new immigration policy will be taking force next month. - The changes to the tax code are set to take force on January 1st. - The company's new dress code will be taking force starting next week.
The bills still require executive approval before taking force.
Government officials said differences between the versions of the bill would be worked out in the next few weeks, with the law taking force within several months.
The decision, spelled out in papers filed in federal court in Boise, Idaho, provided the clearest indication yet that the administration is not inclined to keep the rules, and might not object to a ruling that would bar them from taking force after their May 12 effective date.
Controls on HFCs are taking force in many industrial countries, including the US and the EU, but HFCs are uncontrolled in the developing world, where they are used in ever-increasing amounts in coolers, freezers, and air-conditioning in homes, cars and offices.
Ernst Badian believes that a peace between Athens and Persia was first ratified in 463 BC (making the Athenian interventions in Egypt and Cyprus violations of the peace), and renegotiated at the conclusion of the campaign in Cyprus, taking force again by 449 448 BC.
"We're worried about the impacts [of the FTA] on the rural areas because it's in these areas where the conflict is happening, where illicit crops are taking force and this is because in these areas citizens' rights aren't protected and the standards of poverty and misery are concentrated in rural areas.
It takes force to sand down the stone.
Findings of justifiable homicide have tripled since the law took force in 2005.
Ratified by the members of the European Community (EC) in December 1992, the treaty took force on December 29.
The fund expansion has to be ratified by all 17 eurozone nations to take force.
Despite this friendly reception, he gave no sign of wanting to return; it took force majeure to get him back.
