Sentence examples for enforce a regime from inspiring English sources

According to some epidemiologists who study the anti-vaccine movement, it's probably more effective to continue to enforce a regime that makes it more difficult but not impossible for parents to opt out.

Apple, whose 2010 introduction of the iPad corresponded with its opening of a digital bookstore, denies that it tried to convince publishers to enforce a regime that would allow them to set their own retail prices for books, above the $9.99 price that Amazon was then charging.

School police help enforce a regime that deals out suspensions for transgressions ranging from signing a gospel song with friends at lunch, making out with a love interest, or blowing spit balls.

So could there be another dimension to this deployment – as a contingency, say, against the inability of the Sierra Leone authorities to enforce a quarantine regime, or even against a possible breakdown of law and order.

He will have to enforce a new regime of federally imposed oversight, and also decide whether to reappoint the current chief, Bernard Parks.

Taliban-led insurgents today control large swaths of territory in Pakistan's northwest, where they enforce a brutal regime of Islamic justice, and recently signed a truce with the government in the Swat valley.

The U.S. economy is now so integrated with the rest of the world, and digital commerce so widespread, that it's hard to even imagine, much less enforce, an effective regime of protectionism.

One TD noted that there had been earlier incidents at the Whiddy Island terminal and questioned whether Gulf's status as a major employer had made the authorities reluctant to enforce a rigorous inspection regime.

But one legal expert was skeptical that Europe, even if it did formally adopt tougher sanctions, could enforce a stricter privacy regime on U.S.-based companies.

Not only would it be nigh-on-impossible to enforce such a regime on the myriad of tech companies that employ these algorithmic systems, but it would be an uneasy, dictatorial restriction on the freedom we have over technological advances.

Even before the typewriter was invented, Wershler-Henry claims, its "logic" enforced a disciplinary regime, modifying "our behavior, our social structures and our very sense of ourselves".