The phrase 'enforce a fine' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about imposing a penalty or a punishment for not following a certain rule. For example, "The court decided to enforce a fine of $500 for the criminal's offense."
Election officials said they would enforce a fine of over 500 Egyptian pounds ($72) for non-voting.
In order to enforce a fine grained access control over artefacts, we use the concepts of users, disciplines, rights and roles within the governance model – as shown in Figure 3: ●Users - A user is a single actor within the system.
-At some point in October, deputies in Stettin, Wisconsin-population 2550-dispatched 24 heavily armed police in an armored military vehicle to enforce a fine owed by a 75-year-old man.
But it is difficult for Arkansas to pursue a California-based company, even to enforce a court-ordered fine.
Worse still, Gruber's model doesn't adequately account for the law's central feature: its requirement that insurers take on all comers, regardless of pre-existing conditions, while only weakly enforcing a nominal fine on those individuals who try to game the system.
– Beatrix Neville, Monash University, Australia My proposal at the summit would be to enforce a law that would fine countries that do not meet their emissions pledges set in the 2009 Copenhagen accord.
Officials say they won't enforce a new law that imposes fines on short-term rental sites for listing homes and apartments that violate the city's rental regulations, reports The Times' Hugo Martin.
See articleAn appeals court in the United States lifted a ban on enforcing an $18 billion fine levied by an Ecuadorean court on Chevron for environmental damage allegedly caused by Texaco, which Chevron bought in 2001.
It is a waste of money and fails to work unless enforced with a fine — just like the leash law.
In an effort to recoup about $200,000 worth of overdue books, the Athens-Limestone public library will be enforcing a new policy that includes fines of $100, a city jail term of 30 days or possibly both, according to the News Courier.
Briefly, these types of limitations include the following [6]: Framing and informational effects: Where cooperation is "framed" (in the psychologist's sense) as required by regulation or law, and enforced, e.g., by a fine, this may actually undermine cooperative behavior over time.
