The phrase "are enforceable for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to indicate that certain rules, agreements, or laws can be applied or upheld in specific situations.
Example: "The terms of the contract are enforceable for a period of five years from the date of signing."
Alternatives: "can be enforced for" or "are applicable for".
All software is copyright-protected, and the copyright is enforceable for 95 years, no matter what.
And, according to a strict reading of the draft law, the guarantee may only be enforceable for households officially classified as poor.
Although whether these EU privacy rights would really have been enforceable for non-Europeans is questionable.
Issues that arise vary significantly, from the circumstances under which online contract provisions are enforceable to a company's liability for data security breaches and privacy invasions.
Instead, the union argues that "it was the intent of Congress that federal law would determine the binding effect of labor protective agreements under § 13(c) and of the collective-bargaining agreements reached pursuant to § 13(c) between unions and recipients of UMTA funds" so that those agreements "are enforceable in the federal courts". Brief for Respondent 24.
How many are enforceable?
But, whether or not the terms are enforceable, advertisers tend to treat them as enforceable and to believe they cannot sue an ad network for improper charges.
Such a contract is not too indefinite or uncertain to be enforceable at least for partial breaches even though it is impossible to predict precisely when the contingency will occur that will bring the contract to an end". See Proctor v. Union Coal Co. 243 Mass.
In an important part of the ruling, the court held that a provision of the Geneva Conventions known as Common Article 3 applies to the Guantanamo detainees and is enforceable in federal court for their protection.
In an important part of the ruling, the court held that a provision of the Geneva Conventions known as Common Article 3 applies to the Guantánamo detainees and is enforceable in federal court for their protection.
