Sentence examples for decline enforcing from inspiring English sources
The phrase "decline enforcing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a refusal to enforce something, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The committee decided to decline enforcing the new regulations due to public opposition."
Alternatives: "refuse to enforce" or "opt not to enforce".
This is also true for the L-lineage under the PD prior (S6e -3.55, p = 0.002), while the decline enforcing the Yule prior is marginally non-significant (Figure 3b, S6a, γ = −2.77, p = 0.02).
"Under the Constitution," Kavanaugh wrote, "the President may decline to enforce a statute that regulates private individuals when the President deems the statute unconstitutional, even if a court has held or would hold the statute constitutional".
No vast effort would be necessary to bring the consumer lower prices or more innovation; all the government would have to do is decline to enforce various pro-monopoly laws on its books.
A longer follow-up study to confirm the sustained decline in RTC, enforcing a zero tolerance policy toward traffic transgressions, and raising public awareness on the "critical four minutes" and "golden hour" is recommended.
But a court in Lille declined to enforce the request.
It remains to be seen if Iran can live with a sanctions regime that a US president declines to enforce.
Still, North Carolina state fishing authorities declined to enforce a shark-fishing ban on Oak Island through the busy 4 July weekend.
This dates to an earlier xenophobic exercise, but the state wisely declines to enforce it because court rulings suggest that doing so could cost taxpayers considerable federal aid.
Thomas Jefferson declined to enforce the Sedition Act, on the ground that it violated the First Amendment, even though the courts were prepared to uphold the Act.
Since early 2009, the Justice Department and other government agencies have repeatedly declined to enforce the law as it applies to large financial sector companies.
If Strauss declines to enforce the follow-on today, it will suggest that his England side are not as confident as everyone in the camp makes out.
