Sentence examples for demand enforcement from inspiring English sources
He was also a lawyer who fomented a lawless environment with regard to the Constitution and a governor whose failure to demand enforcement of basic criminal law in highly publicized capital cases will not, one hopes, be matched again by any future state executive.
This measure would make it more difficult to transport larger explosives into the area, but would also demand enforcement (probably access control).
Read up on the disability rights movement and find out about the courage of people in wheelchairs who chained themselves inside San Francisco's federal building to demand enforcement of anti-discrimination laws.
Roosevelt seemed blind to the drinking ways of his own posh friends and insensitive to immigrant customs, so when he rigidly demanded enforcement, hundreds of saloons figured out they could stay open by slicing up their upstairs quarters into "hotels," which ended up fostering more prostitution.
Years ago Toyota got around this ruling by importing unfinished trucks as "truck parts" and bolting on the pickup boxes in the U.S. The U.S. government ignored this subterfuge until Volkswagen began building small pickups here and filed suit demanding enforcement of the law.
Is it correct to say that the U.S. simply is not demanding enforcement of the regulations to its own detriment?
Max Mosley, outraged subject of a tabloid exposé, demands strict enforcement of the code of conduct devised by editors and administered by the Press Complaints Commission (Rules for the press are there. They just need enforcement, 28 November).
Other communities are banding together to demand law enforcement.
He contended that the holding of a legal right by any person P always involves the vesting of P with legal powers to waive or demand the enforcement of the legal duty that is correlated with the right.
Even groups that demand tougher enforcement of child-support orders agree that, when it comes to poor fathers, state and federal laws penalize and isolate men, usually without helping mothers or children.
Private businesses demand better enforcement, as this is the only way to distinguish "virtuous" transport companies from their less scrupulous competitors.
