Sentence examples for adequately policed from inspiring English sources

The IPL, which is spread over six weeks, would have coincided with India's general election, and, after long debates with state governments and the cricket board, the central government decided it could not be adequately policed.

After their work on Lillington Gardens, as it became, there were commissions for the London borough of Islington, where Darbourne and Darke repeated Lillington's formula at the Marquess Estate, though the plan proved too complex to be adequately policed.

Mr. Safir said that the parade itself had been adequately policed, but the review proposed a number of training and tactical changes to improve crowd control at future events, like live video transmission at important intersections.

The shallow tropical marine system – roughly the size of Belgium – is not adequately policed by either country, however, allowing human rights and fishing abuses to continue at large, the report claims.

On the other hand, Congress may find that the general principle of first sale has ongoing merit in the digital age and can be adequately policed through technology – for example, measures that would prevent or destroy duplicative copies.

The changes to Messenger are a start, but Facebook has a lot more to do if it is to live up to its responsibility in Myanmar, but also other countries such as Vietnam, Sri Lanka, India and beyond where there are concerns that its platforms are not adequately policed.

"Unfortunately, it appears that the Education Department has once again failed to adequately police the student loan industry".

Mr. Dimon is asked by Representative Sean Duffy, Republican of Wisconsin, about whether regulators can adequately police a bank as big as JPMorgan.

failed to adequately police and control this conflict for a member firm that later became the subject of an S.E.C. enforcement action.

A recent report by the S.E.C.'s inspector general said the agency had failed to adequately police the markets and regulate Wall Street's largest investment banks.

Legal trade opponents are concerned governments would not be able to adequately police the rhino horn market, and cite corruption as a problem.