The phrase "all enforcing" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a context discussing comprehensive enforcement of rules or regulations, but it is not commonly recognized.
Example: "The new policy is all enforcing, ensuring that every rule is applied uniformly across the board."
Alternatives: "fully enforcing" or "completely enforcing".
This means, above all, enforcing the rule of law.
In the World Bank's "Ease of Doing Business" index, India ranks 134th out of 183 countries, scoring particularly badly on ease of starting a business (165th) and, above all, enforcing contracts (182nd, behind Angola but pipped by Timor-Leste for the bottom slot).
The media he consumes, the venues he visits, the queer family he has built, all enforcing this behavior.
Yet Nemanja Vidic, Wayne Rooney and Anderson were all enforced substitutions due to injury.
Whether it brings an increase in arms sales will depend on how watertight is the code of conduct the EU promises to draw up to guide its national governments, and whether those governments all enforce it.
There's one area of friendship breakups you did not touch upon, however, and it's got to be the most "awkward" of all: enforced defriending, at the behest of a spouse.
From "debauchery" in Egypt, to anti-sodomy laws in Tunisia and "acts against nature" in Lebanon - now all enforced with varying levels of severity.
The policy emphasized in pre-season meetings and written materials distributed to every student/team member, and, above all, enforced.
It would be like giving the insurance companies a license to take your money - with no regulation - all enforced by government edict.
If only some of the laws are implemented, we'll have problems -- but if they're all enforced, then it could be an even better arrangement than contemporary [secular] laws.
All this enforced virtue is occasionally off-putting, and might be more so if the chefs weren't so good at what they do.
