Sentence examples for efficacy of law from inspiring English sources

The initial response from political leaders inevitably targeted the efficacy of law enforcement.

Differences across Europe in legal systems, in the breadth in which public health law is framed, in the level of discretion given to ministries and public health authorities and the extent to which emergency powers are to be used in a pandemic, mean that comparison and evaluation of efficacy of laws across European states is a difficult task.

Second, there is uncertainty about the effect of medical tourism on destination country public and private health care systems and the efficacy of trade law, law and development, and intergovernmental organizations as potential forms of regulation in order to mitigate negative impacts on these systems [ 10, 17, 18].

Truman was a Woodrow Wilson internationalist -- one who believed strongly in the efficacy of international law and organization.

He gets the job because he owns a bicycle, and when it is stolen, everything else starts to unravel — Antonio's status as a father and a husband, his confidence in the efficacy of the law and the decency of other people, his ethical grounding.

"When it is stolen, everything else starts to unravel — Antonio's status as a father and a husband, his confidence in the efficacy of the law and the decency of other people, his ethical grounding," the New York Times film critic A.O. Scott wrote in March.

The efficacy of these laws is doubtful.

But what problem about the efficacy of the laws of freedom in the realm of nature could remain to be solved after the first two critiques?

Regarding the efficacy of gun laws and restricting gun ownership, comparisons of gun violence in selective U.S. cities is a poor gauge.

Following the shooting, Broward County sheriff Scott Israel, whose officers responded to the scene of the attack, was among many to question the efficacy of American laws regarding psychiatric illness and guns.

But the region's justice minister, David Ford, said he was "far from convinced" by the efficacy of the Nordic law because mobile intercepts – crucial in prosecutions in countries that have introduced the laws – are rarely used even in cases against republican and loyalist terror groups.