Sentence examples for being actively enforced from inspiring English sources

During the past six months, as we crafted our report, the six-party talks temporarily collapsed, North Korea conducted its second nuclear test and multiple missile tests, and the U.N. Security Council passed a new set of sanctions, which are being actively enforced by the U.S. and its allies.

For example, a new social media hate speech law in Germany, which as of this month is being actively enforced, has already draw criticism and calls for its abolition after Twitter blocked a satirical magazine that had parodied anti-Muslim comments made by the far-right Alternative for Germany political party.

The nationwide situation in Spain is that VTC licenses have been capped at a 1 30 ratio since 2015 but the cap faces legal challenges and is seemingly not being actively enforced — thereby allowing ride-hailing companies to circumvent it by buying up licenses from other operators.

Any news that the Fourth Amendment is still being actively enforced by the courts is good news.

No initiative was too absurd to be picked up by Russian lawmakers, though luckily not all have been codified, and the ones that have been signed into law have not all been actively enforced.

Their restrictions have to be actively enforced, and they need strong support from local communities.

But of course bad actors will simply ignore your policy unless it's actively enforced.

In conclusion, although the lower BAC limit was actively enforced and a substantial proportion of drinkers were aware of the new BAC limit, the drinking-driving population in North Carolina, at the time the lower limit took effect in October 1993, was simply unresponsive to this change.

However the provision has not been actively enforced, and has seemingly been easy (though not necessarily cheap) for ride-hailing firms to circumvent in practice — with the firms buying up VTC licenses from local operators and recruiting drivers via social media ads and job ad platforms like Jobandtalent.

So — with horribly wonky logic — the behavioral advertising industry, which has been able to grow like a weed because EU privacy rights have not previously been actively enforced, has made it its mission to suck up (and indeed buy up) more and more user data to try to move the ad conversion needle a fraction.

Secretary Clinton's statements are encouraging, but Merida's human rights requirements must now be actively enforced.