0 present participle of enact
1 to put something into action, especially to make something law:
Moreover, in both cases the harm flows from an unjustified governmental action, namely the action of enacting the r ule.
But then that moral judgment cannot be the real reason for enacting this statute.
Another notion is that of nondeterminism- the goal does not of itself determine the decisions enacting the exploration.
It may be that the effect of enacting new information does influence interpretation, but that the effect of homonymity overrides this influence, especially among preschoolers.
He also provides useful observations on the activities of civic authorities in, for example, enacting relevant legislation.
Discussion was itself understood as enacting social change - it was the sign of a more porous but also more rational society.
The government therefore kept the deliberations secret prior to enacting the decree, and included some concessions to potential critics.
By enacting the subservient role with the required deferential manners they could to an extent assert their interests.
