Advertisement
Advertisement
effectuate
/ ɪˈɛʊˌɪ /
verb
(tr) to cause to happen; effect; accomplish
Other Word Forms
- effectuation noun
- uneffectuated adjective
- ˌڱٳˈپDz noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of effectuate1
Example Sentences
“In that sense ... decisions about how to effectuate the Clean Air Act mandates are technology-forcing for much of the nation, and isolating California and eliminating its ability to do that will have profound consequences.”
The termination letter from NIH informed DeCarli that his study, with its “artificial and non-scientific categories,” was on the chopping block because it “no longer effectuates agency priorities.”
The order was signed Thursday by Burgum, giving Tyler Hassen sweeping authority to “effectuate the consolidation, unification and optimization of administrative functions” in the Department of Interior.
The Supreme Court unanimously agreed with a lower court’s ruling that the federal government must facilitate Abrego Garcia’s return, though justices disagreed with the finding that the feds must “effectuate” his return.
As you mentioned, it was that ambiguity with respect to the "effectuate" term that has since been removed from Judge Xinis' order.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse