Verb
put into effect (third-person singular simple present puts into effect, present participle putting into effect, simple past and past participle put into effect)
To implement; to execute; to carry out.
Genius is the ability to put into effect what is on your mind. F. Scott Fitzgerald
The Emancipation Proclamation, signed by President Abraham Lincoln, was put into effect on January 1, 1863, but news of the Proclamation and enforcement did not reach Texas until after the end of the Civil War almost two years later. Corrine Brown
Genius 1. to believe your own thought. To believe that what is true for you is ultimately true. 2. a sledgehammer. 3. the fruit of labour and thought. 4. soul. 5. the ability to put into effect what is in your mind. 6. something one can become. Heinrich Heine
According to Chilima, the turn-around strategy for ESCOM will be put into effect within this month of September. Source: Internet
Additionally, the size of the Geneva System may have rendered it too expensive to be put into effect. Source: Internet
All the major parties endorsed the principles and they were largely put into effect when peace returned. Source: Internet