The phrase "as enforced through" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the implementation or application of rules, regulations, or policies.
Example: "The new safety measures are as enforced through the recent legislation aimed at protecting workers."
Alternatives: "as implemented by" or "as applied through".
Strategies including active screening, the use of contact precautions and decolonization have been enforced through legislative efforts, as well as evidence-based practices.
These changes will be enforced through private actions under the ISDS, as well as changes in government rules.
When it came down to the exit strategies, the social entrepreneurship's founding principles and social mission were put aside as these could not be legally enforced through the current legislative regulations.
Certification must be enforced through mechanisms such as the procurement of materials from designated suppliers, the exclusive use of accredited manufacturers, and penalties to revoke accreditation in the case of noncompliance with standards (enforcement mechanisms).
But the richest commentary comes from World War II and after, when the income tax truly became a mass tax, enforced through wage withholding, just as TV and radio sitcoms bloomed.
Checks on sample selection were enforced through formal instructor interviews and observations of student behaviors in class as well as informal interviews with students.
The access control can be enforced through IPSec/IKEv2, DTLS or by defining new information elements as a part of the MIH protocol.
Thus, as the rules governing miRNA-target interactions are better elucidated, these constraints can be enforced through MovingTargets to produce more refined sets of miRNA target predictions.
Positivity is enforced through flux limiting.
Prejudice is solidified, and enforced, through institutions.
