put (something) into effect

put (something) into effect

To cause something to apply, begin operating, or take effect; to begin implementing or enforcing something. The new government has vowed to put several policies into effect with the goal of helping struggling citizens. The new law will be put into effect on the first of January.
See also: effect, put
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

put something into effect

 and put something into force
to make something take effect; to begin using or enforcing a policy or procedure. When will the city council put this law into effect? We will put it into force tomorrow.
See also: effect, put
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

bring/put something into efˈfect

make something, for example an idea, a plan, etc. happen: The government wants to put its new housing policy into immediate effect.
See also: bring, effect, put, something
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary
See also:
  • bring/put something into effect
  • put (something) into force
  • put into effect
  • bring (something) into force
  • bring something into force
  • bring (something) into effect
  • carry (something) into effect
  • go short
  • go short (of something)
  • get down to work