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Enforced in sentence

301 examples of Enforced in a sentence

But what we believe, and what we argue in the book, is that there is no set of rules, no matter how detailed, no matter how specific, no matter how carefully monitored and enforced, there is no set of rules that will get us what we need.
Because the leaders in the government there in Honduras would need help from partner countries, who could benefit from partner countries who help them set up the rules in this charter and the enforcement, so everybody can trust that the charter really will be enforced.
And disabled people around the world want laws like we have, and they want those laws enforced.
I'm not just talking about laws on the books, but laws as they are enforced on the streets and laws as they are decided in the courts.
So, when I was a child, I don't know how many of you grew up in the '50s, but I was sent upstairs for an enforced rest.
And there I was, lying there in this tiny space, hot, dark, claustrophobic, matchbox-sized, behind my eyes, but it was really weird, like, after this went on for days, weeks, months, that space would get bigger and darker and cooler until I really looked forward to that half an hour of enforced immobility and rest, and I really looked forward to going to that place of darkness.
It's something that separates us from the Nazis at Nuremberg, enforced medical experimentation.
Stalin's enforced famines of the 1930s, the Holodomor, killed millions of Ukrainians, and they faced the Nazis in the '40s, who came through slashing, burning, raping, and in fact many of these women were shipped to Germany as forced labor.
And its first line of defense has to be our own standards, not those enforced on us by a censor or legislation, our own standards and our own integrity.
And another thing for Malawi, and not just Malawi but other countries: The laws which are there, you know how a law is not a law until it is enforced?
Historically, we've been pulled into those spaces where we have not necessarily provided public safety but have enforced long, historical legislative racial desegregation.
And then the rules must be enforced.
We had some informal constraints in place, but we enforced all of our trade with violence or social repercussions.
What if there actually were international laws with teeth that enforced end-of-life disposal of satellites instead of moving them out of the way as a temporary solution?
There were still laws for every way we used our privates while they pawed at the soft folds of us, grabbed with no concern for consent, no laws made for the men that enforced them.
Our first response was to try to change drivers' behavior, so we developed speed limits and enforced them through fines.
What we uncovered is that there are few rules to protect us and the ones we have are not being properly enforced.
The first one is about data, because I have the impression that technology and data are changing the way competition takes place and the way competition regulation is designed and enforced.
This curbed their temptations and enforced self-control, which prevented them from taking more risks.
Marine protected areas must also be enforced.
And this was enforced by babe guards Mama Cax, Denise Bidot, Geena Rocero, Ericka Hart and Emme, all activists in their own right.
And it all got integrated, it all got enforced.
And of course habits are enforced by architecture.
Joshua commanded his child-soldiers to commit unspeakable crimes, and enforced his command with great brutality.
And what I want to suggest is that, having talked to girls, because I just finished a new book called "I Am an Emotional Creature: The Secret Life of Girls Around the World," I've been talking to girls for five years, and one of the things that I've seen is true everywhere is that the verb that's been enforced on girl is the verb "to please."
And she made a decision as many women do across this planet, that what was done to her would not be enforced and done to other women and girls.
In some other countries, the OECD convention is not yet properly enforced.
True: in the 60s block booking of films was still enforced on hapless suburban and country cinemas... this means that in order to get a good film the cinema was forced to run woeful timewasters like these: I remember well in 1974 keen to screen FIDDLER ON THE ROOF or something good like that, I was bailed up in the United Artists booking office by some sozzled salesman who waved a sheet of flops before me and squinted, bellowing: "Now before we get to that one, lemme see ya date these ones first".
Unlike the later rip-off, "On The Waterfront" which seemed to take some of the same themes and twist them to fit the enforced Hollywood political correctness of the time, it told its story direct and with respect for the characters and for the reality it fictionally reflected.
Is there justification for the enforced benefit and "happiness"?
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