Enforce
in sentence
448 examples of Enforce in a sentence
NEVER will a Jewish court
enforce
a divorce between childless couples.
They
enforce
the law to a certain degree, that makes them cops in my book.
One, many of the world's freighters are of questionable registry (nationality) and it's difficult to impossible to
enforce
international laws when the ships owners don't have an office in a real country.
It is a classic historical romance set in the 1600s when the west country was several days' journey from London and law and order was much harder to
enforce.
These films were produced before the Production Code Administration had the power to
enforce
its rules in 1934.
The film's story follows Eliot Ness (Kevin Costner in his best role and perfermance), a Treasury officer who is sent from D.C. to Chicago during Prohibition to
enforce
the law and discovers after a raid that there's corruption in the city's police force.
It's 1934, and the Breen Office is beginning to strictly
enforce
the Hays Code.
O' Keefe, James Bell, Margo, Brooks, and the entire cast give credible turns and
enforce
our ability to accept what is going on.Some scenes are quite memorable: the young girl walking back home from the store is a classic scene of terror, the cemetery scene, and the procession of the monks allowed Tournier to work his magic with the lens.
Peter Falk gives an amazing performance as a small time Boston bookie who's far too reluctant to
enforce
the tough tactics of his mob boss.
(And I might add that they are not real Christians, compare the tenants) This film was steeped in touchy moments that act to
enforce
the mormon-fed ideal that they are all perfect people that lead perfect lives and are in the perfect faith.
Yugoslavia and the Paradox of International HumanCHICAGO: NATO's stated reason for bombing Yugoslavia is to
enforce
international law prohibitions on war crimes, crimes against humanity, and perhaps even genocide.
In short, NATO is immune from the very international laws it purports to
enforce.
We need to establish certain standards of behavior to contain corruption,
enforce
fair labor practices, and protect human rights.
In practical terms, the US will be able to
enforce
anti-Iran sanctions on companies operating in its domestic market, and most likely on subsidiaries of US firms operating abroad.
After all, there are no instruments to
enforce
strict rules at the global level, and the unwinding of today’s global imbalances – led by some revaluation of the renminbi and China’s shift to a growth model based on stronger domestic demand – might be only a matter of time.
In this respect, the recent Basel III preliminary agreement and the establishment of new European financial supervisory structures might be more important for correcting and preventing external imbalances than recent plans by the EU to extend economic surveillance of member countries – and even to impose sanctions to
enforce
non-fiscal macroeconomic targets.
Of course, there is no way to
enforce
full disclosure, but by creating explicit processes and expectations, we hope to reset norms.
When tax evasion is extremely common, taxpayers are likely to experience high transaction and psychological costs in resorting to tax auditors to
enforce
the issuing of receipts.
A strong state is needed to support nascent markets and
enforce
laws and regulation, and it must invest in productivity-enhancing education and health care.
Unlike individual countries, there is no central authority that can
enforce
redistribution of wealth around the globe, so the problem of fairness must be addressed through the development mandates embedded in trade negotiations.
The good is a capable state: a bureaucracy that can protect the country and its people, keep the peace,
enforce
rules and contracts, provide infrastructure and social services, regulate economic activity, credibly enter into inter-temporal obligations, and tax society to pay for it all.
Getting Prices RightHONG KONG – Building and maintaining the infrastructure of property rights – the rules, laws, registers, and administrative and judicial structures that define, protect, and
enforce
such rights and regulate economic transactions – has traditionally been the responsibility of national governments.
Confronted with the world’s increasing complexity and America’s decreasing appetite for international responsibilities, the need for adequate rules – and for a referee to
enforce
them – is greater than ever.
This requires a constitutional court of sorts, as well as a judiciary and institutions to
enforce
its rulings.
James Madison, who would become the Constitution’s principal author, couldn’t borrow to buy land in frontier Virginia, because lenders lacked confidence that Virginia courts could
enforce
repayment.
And, since governments typically try to
enforce
the conventional wisdom, the consequences could be disastrous, because they are magnified by the state’s coordinating – and coercive – power.
They signal potential risks and
enforce
debt discipline on borrowers.
A law ignored by most is difficult to enforce, unless the state employs excessive punishment in a few cases or substantial resources.
What the stolen emails revealed was a group of the world’s most influential climatologists arguing, brainstorming, and plotting together to
enforce
what amounts to a party line on climate change.
Combined with the raw military capacity that the US brings to the table, this means that America is powerful enough to
enforce
the peace and provide stability for commerce to thrive.
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