Sentence examples for though enacted from inspiring English sources

Though enacted to fight war profiteering, the False Claims Act has become a potent weapon in the battle against escalating health care costs.

The costs provisions involve the implementation of section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act, which though enacted by parliament, needs to be commenced by the culture secretary.

The second remaining issue to be subject to the inquiry, often referred to as "costs provisions", involves the implementation of section 40 of the Crime and Courts Act 2013, which though enacted by parliament, needs to be commenced by the culture secretary.

Though enacted in 1976, some of the final rules on hazardous waste dumps didn't go into effect until the 1990s.

Without broad support, though, enacting such reform will be impossible, and so far he has rejected demands to form a broader-based government of national unity, an idea endorsed by leading Salafists as well as the NSF.

But the process of transformation, here yoked to the image of the Aztec god Xipe, who wears a tunic of human skin, is halting, tentative, feinting — as though enacting at once the difficulty of grieving and the difficulty of writing a poem about grieving.

The team concludes that policy makers should be aware of this downside to taking a precautionary approach, even though enacting such an approach may lead to reduced exposures and improved physical health.

The Delaware plan, though never enacted, demonstrates how his thinking was evolving once in office; by the end of 1862, it would flower as the Emancipation Proclamation.

The economic advocacy group Texas Appleseed found that more than 1,500 debtors have been hit with criminal charges in the state -- even though Texas enacted a law in 2012 explicitly prohibiting lenders from using criminal charges to collect debts.

The Attorney General's recalcitrance is made even more egregious by the fact that, though Florida enacted its first minimum wage law in 2004, it was not actually achieved because of any action on the legislature's part.

Many scientists, though, "believe that the bills, if enacted without any changes, would have disastrous consequences".   .