Sentence examples for being able to enforce from inspiring English sources

First, that's not true and, second, why does the government think that people being able to enforce their rights is a bad thing?

In explaining the decision not to dismiss the case, Justice O'Connor said today that the city was entitled to a decision because it was suffering the "ongoing injury" of not being able to enforce its law.

They perceive a creeping mutualisation of debt, in which they are assuming liability without control – in other words, throwing astronomical sums of money into a bottomless pit without being able to enforce austerity measures or to stop eurozone leaders such as François Hollande from taking steps to change the retirement age, for instance, from 62 to 60.

The players, naked and semi-naked, hold forth on the game, a ritual that we normalize (gotta beat those deadlines) but in which any half-awake anthropologist would spot something significant: the reporters being put in their place by the players' sheer physicality, and the players being put in their place by the reporters' being able to enforce their availability.

The decision means that St Ives, beloved of art lovers, surfers and beach fans, is a step closer to being able to enforce a planning provision allowing the building of new houses only if they are reserved to people who live in the area full time.

"Those wickets with the second new ball were really important because being able to enforce the follow-on gives us a chance of winning this game".

After all, England were able to enforce the follow-on.

"It enforces a level of discipline that the local people have not been able to enforce".

To be effective, however, a supervisor has to be able to enforce its will.

The king was able to enforce obedience from lesser groups and to exact tribute from them.

The proposed Act does nothing to ensure that the FTC is able to enforce.