Sentence examples for to effectuate from inspiring English sources
The phrase "to effectuate" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal or formal contexts to mean to bring about or to put into effect. Example: "The new policy was designed to effectuate significant changes in the organization."
verb
To be the cause of something.
"That took a very long while to effectuate — very long," Polian said.
But some people want to effectuate something that has some personal interest to them.
The Hidden Brain isn't merely trying to entertain its listeners: instead, it's attempting to effectuate real change.
"Changing the course of my brother's life is something I tried to effectuate for many years," he said.
The pressure-gradient force expresses the tendency of pressure differences to effectuate air movement from higher to lower pressure.
When he became the constitutional president on May 1 , 1917 he did little to effectuate those provisions.
I'd ask myself, if they truly believed in my innocence then why were they not trying to do everything (anything, really) to effectuate my release?
"Once you have those things, all you need is delivery of the deed to the grantee to effectuate the transfer," Professor Parella said.
The Fifth Circuit held Zadvydas' continued detention lawful as long as "good faith efforts to effectuate... deportation continue" and Zadvydas failed to show that deportation will prove "impossible".
It's the single biggest thing we could do to effectuate change and cut the legs out of some of the fundamentalist impulses in the Middle East.
"Our clemency work is continuing as part of our broader efforts to effectuate criminal justice reform and ensure fairness and proportionality in sentencing," Yates said.
