The phrase "disciplinary forces" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the measures or structure within an organization to enforce rules and regulations. For example, "The company implemented disciplinary forces to ensure employees followed safety guidelines."
"Whatever happened is done under the supervision of the judge, disciplinary forces and the intelligence," he said.
"Be prepared for a resolution and revolutionary confrontation with the Guards, Basij and other security forces and disciplinary forces," they said in a statement on their website.
The last hippie to elude the disciplinary forces is rewarded with a jackpot: a Brooks Brothers suit, a rep tie and the ambassadorship to the Court of St. James.
Soccer's disciplinary forces might have had their ears perked by the claim by Belize players that a man tried to pay them to lose to the United States in the Gold Cup, something they hardly had to be paid to do (they lost, 6-1).
What's painfully apparent from all this is that it's summer in Tehran, which in recent memory has meant a renewed push by hardliners who control the disciplinary forces to redeploy the morality police in larger numbers to keep tabs on those who stray from the ambiguously defined public dress code.
This agreement comes at a time when it's been really hard to trust our own security and disciplinary forces.
Military police, disciplinary force, composed of soldiers, that exercises police and related functions in armies.
You want the banks to be the disciplinary force, and that they would potentially be taking on very large risks is a real concern.
The fact of "safe," noncompetitive districts also robs the political process of a disciplinary force, where members could conceivably be held to task for shutdowns and defaults.
By ensuring executives of a cushy landing in the event of an acquisition, golden parachutes weaken the disciplinary force exerted by the market for corporate control.
The fact of "safe," noncompetitive districts…robs the political process of a disciplinary force, where members could conceivably be held to task for shutdowns and defaults.
