taking effect (Meaning)

taking effect

to begin producing an expected or intended effect or result, to become operative

No strong antonyms found.

The new regulations took effect immediately, impacting businesses across the industry.
The medication is taking effect rapidly, alleviating the patient's symptoms.
The government's economic stimulus plan is taking effect, boosting consumer spending.
The contract changes will take effect on March 1st, requiring all parties to adhere to the revised terms.
The weather system is taking effect, bringing heavy rain and strong winds to the region.
The new health policy is taking effect slowly, but it is expected to improve healthcare outcomes over time.
The changes in lifestyle took effect within weeks, resulting in significant improvements in well-being.
The legislation is taking effect today, imposing new restrictions on the use of certain chemicals.
The company's merger took effect last month, creating a new corporate entity with increased market share.
The threat took effect as soon as the words were uttered, spreading fear and uncertainty throughout the community.

to begin producing an expected or intended effect or result, to become operative

performing, taking, taking hold,working, operating, acting,reacting, resulting, responding, panning out

backfiring,,fizzling

The new regulations took effect immediately, impacting businesses across the industry.

The medication is taking effect rapidly, alleviating the patient's symptoms.

The government's economic stimulus plan is taking effect, boosting consumer spending.

The contract changes will take effect on March 1st, requiring all parties to adhere to the revised terms.