The phrase "able to enforce their" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity or authority of a person or organization to implement rules, laws, or policies.
Example: "The committee is now able to enforce their new regulations to ensure compliance among all members."
Alternatives: "capable of enforcing their" or "empowered to implement their".
In this way, the political authorities achieved a high degree of control over resource allocation and were able to enforce their priorities.
If democracies decide to ban certain types of speech or to protect their citizens' data, they must be able to enforce their rules.
But what has stayed the same is this: Congress's intent that antitrust plaintiffs should be able to enforce their rights free of any prior waiver.
First, that's not true and, second, why does the government think that people being able to enforce their rights is a bad thing?
British and European citizens should be able to enforce their rights under a mechanism in which the European court of justice plays a full role.
But if you believe that governments ought to be able to enforce their will: if, to paraphrase Lord Reith, you wish to see elective dictatorship tempered by electoral assassination – leave well alone.
They should also train their employees and retain providers that are able to enforce security in their services.
Then the CQC will be able to enforce those through their inspections".
Critics question whether or not the federal government will be able to get states to enforce their plans this time around.
He recommends that in any tribal situation, the trick is to recruit community leaders who are local power-brokers, able to enforce consistent rules in their communities — in other words, new official maliks.
The letter says such a lawsuit has not been taken before regarding a wind farm because "of the reluctance of rural people to sue their neighbours, rather than any comment on the law" and warns "please note that our clients are not so reluctant and are ready, willing and able to litigate in order to enforce their proprietary rights to be protected from nuisance caused by you and other hosts".
