The phrase "ahead to enforce" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly structured phrase, and without additional context, it is difficult to determine its intended use.
Example: "We need to move ahead to enforce the new regulations effectively."
Alternatives: "proceed to implement" or "move forward to enforce".
Sessions replaced that policy with new guidance giving U.S. attorneys ― the chief federal prosecutors in each of the nation's 94 federal districts ― the go-ahead to enforce federal law, which still holds marijuana to be a Schedule I substance, alongside substances like heroin and LSD.
Western powers, meanwhile, were going ahead with plans to enforce the resolution.
KABUL, Afghanistan — Contractors handling hundreds of millions of dollars' worth of projects to build roads, schools and networks for electricity and irrigation were planning to sharply limit or halt their work here if the Afghan government moves ahead with plans to enforce a decree that bans the use of private security firms, American and European officials here warned Friday.
The laws appear to have little to do with Mr. Xi directly, but they reinforce fears that China, now the owner of an aircraft carrier and a growing navy, is plowing ahead with plans to enforce its claims that it has sovereign rights over much of the sea, which includes dozens of islands that other countries say are theirs.
Mr. Gonzales resigned last month amid bipartisan accusations that he put his loyalty to the White House ahead of his responsibilities to enforce the law.
The European Union is set to move ahead with a plan to enforce pan-European quotas on streaming services like Amazon Prime Video and Netflix to support production of locally produced film and video content.
Greece is 155th in the ability to enforce contracts, just ahead of Laos and Botswana.
Westminster City Council has introduced a new patrol of wardens in London's West End to enforce parking regulation ahead of the Olympics.
Mayor Rahm Emanuel responded by urging widespread changes aimed at staying ahead of federal authorities who may seek to enforce reforms.
The eviction would cause "considerable distress and disruption" but must go ahead "In my judgment the time has manifestly come for steps to enforce the law to be taken".
