enact
menggubal
definition
verb
legislation was enacted in 1987 to attract international companies
make (a bill or other proposal) law.
When the children performed, enacting the various plays on stage, their disability was hardly on their mind.
act out (a role or play) on stage.
example
Without understanding why, she allowed herself to 'enact' the strange thought.
We needed time to 'enact' the recommendations of the royal commission.
The French Revolution was an attempt to 'enact' his ideas.
Thus, she argues, Plath's poems 'enact' a theatrical performance rather than a sincere expression of mourning.
Lumber company and government employees were more likely to 'enact' recommendations that were convenient and cheap.
Whereas a legislator must check his impulse to 'enact' his religious precepts into law, an executive official faces a somewhat different problem.
Because real people formulate and 'enact' political ideas, it is often easy to locate the supposed evil of a given idea in its human agent.
He had urged the immediate creation of the national intelligence post and promised that if elected he would 'enact' the commission's recommendations by executive fiat.
We may still, as a rule, like to believe in marriage, but the reality is that we are increasingly choosing not to 'enact' that belief.
Travelling drama groups visited different communities to 'enact' short plays about gender violence.
The commission's recommendations, if 'enacted' , could prove critical to safeguarding the US.
The National Security Adviser joined the President at the ranch to discuss 'enacting' recommendations that could be implemented immediately by executive order.
Yet scandal in the colonies was also 'enacted' on the global stage of British imperialism.
Perhaps the dramatist was unwilling to repeat material recently 'enacted' in the True Tragedy.
While still working on the 'enaction' of last year's academic program changes, this year the faculty is beginning an initiative to renew the curriculum.
Rather, Parliament was 'enacting' legislation in which a number of classes of persons have significant interests.
In the United States, several states have already 'enacted' genetic privacy laws.
Under your watch, laws eradicating civil liberties have been 'enacted' which put into question the rights of citizens.
Congress recently 'enacted' sweeping anti-terrorism legislation which expanded law enforcement powers, and outlawed biological materials.
Once the moment has been 'enacted' on stage, it can never come back.
The actress 'enacts' the role of Helen, a nun, who helps two children who are ostracised by society after the death of their parents due to AIDS.
Most of the committee's recommendations were 'enacted' .
Congress 'enacted' the Marine Mammal Protection Act in 1972 to protect dolphins from the effects of purse seine tuna fishing.
We should remember that no other group of citizens is consulted before measures are 'enacted' to prevent illegal activity.
Statutory rape laws were first 'enacted' to protect minors from older predators.
The crucial thing for an historian about nightmares and dreams more generally is that they are a form of social 'enaction' .
Adequate legislation should be 'enacted' to ensure curbing of illegal activities in the forests.
If the Law Commission's recommendations are 'enacted' they will remove some of the worst anomalies that currently bedevil the law on recovery for negligently inflicted psychiatric damage.
After Virginia legislators 'enacted' that colony's first comprehensive slave code in 1705, internal rather than outside influences predominated.
Soldani replaced Bernini's heavily draped, reclining female figure with the beautiful nude body of the lifeless Christ and added the angels who tenderly cradle him, as 'enactors' of feeling.
Credits: Google Translate
