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effectuate
/ ɪˈfɛktjʊˌeɪt /
verb
- tr to cause to happen; effect; accomplish
Derived Forms
- efˌfectuˈation, noun
Other Words From
- ef·fectu·ation noun
- unef·fectu·ated adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of effectuate1
Example Sentences
The bill requires any crypto “broker,” defined as anyone “responsible for and regularly providing any service effectuating transfers of digital assets on behalf of another person,” to report users’ names and addresses.
Use of forcePolice may use force only when, “under the totality of circumstances,” it is “necessary and proportional to prevent an imminent threat of physical injury to a person or to effectuate a legitimate law enforcement objective.”
The players’ suit also argued that the NBA and ABA sought “to effectuate a non-competition agreement, merger or consolidation.”
And awareness is the first step in the process of building a critical mass to effectuate change on issues.
The general purpose of the loan is to effectuate the objects of the voyage and the safety of the ship.
From that moment to this, he has been industriously engaged to endeavor to effectuate the purposes of Congress.
Also a committee of three to report such measures as shall be deemed best calculated to effectuate the objects of the charter.
We could have no way so good to effectuate that which was the common desire, as to bring in another in his room.
What happens when they must and yet cannot effectuate such adaptation?
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