The phrase "a pattern of enforcing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a consistent method or approach to implementing rules, laws, or policies.
Example: "The organization has established a pattern of enforcing strict compliance with safety regulations across all departments."
Alternatives: "a trend of enforcing" or "a practice of enforcing".
Like all elements of the EU, the parliament was intended to be about process: to subjugate all emotion, and especially disagreement, between peoples and states into a complex pattern of enforced debate and negotiation through legal structures defined by articles and sub-paragraphs.
Obama shows a pattern of refusing to enforce laws (or refusing to permit states like Arizona to enforce them).
Krista Kafer, senior policy analyst at the Heritage Foundation, said that while discrimination might crop up, "I don't think that it's a conspiracy or a pattern of discrimination, of people not enforcing Title IX, or teachers and guidance counselors dropping the ball".
These facts indicate that both schools, since their earliest beginnings, have maintained and enforced a pattern of participation in formal worship.
However, it is difficult for the teaching staff to deploy measures to enforce a pattern of continuous work without significantly increasing the required management tasks.
But without divergent thinking we will be more likely to fall into patterns of enforced conformity that undermine our potential for the future.
If there is a pattern of intentional selective disclosure, he said, the new regulation will be enforced vigorously.
"FTC has a clear duty to enforce the framework against companies that demonstrate a pattern of violation despite self-certification and claims to abide by the principles.
The document asserts that the veteran Justice Department official "engaged in a pattern of conduct incompatible with the trust and confidence placed in him" in his dealings with Congress and "failed to enforce multiple laws" in the warrant process.
