The phrase "enforce boundaries" is a valid and commonly used part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to refer to the act of setting and maintaining boundaries or limits in a particular situation or relationship. Here is an example: "In order to maintain a healthy work-life balance, it is important for individuals to enforce boundaries and not take on more tasks than they can handle."
Yet currency does not enforce boundaries on markets.
Among the trends in Mr. Shore's Millennial Edge study was one he called "invisible fence," as millennials "struggle with understanding where 'the line' is," partly because parents often fail "to clearly set and enforce boundaries".
Set (and enforce) boundaries if you're working at home by explaining to family members or children that your work area is off limits, and they should avoid interrupting unless it's important.
In order to maintain children's self-confidence and teach them the self-control that they need to thrive, parents must set and enforce boundaries; this is particularly true for boys, who often have greater difficulty learning self-regulation than girls.
From politics to social issues to the workplace, it seems like our country is more divided in our daily lives than ever before, while extremists on the fringes of any given issue unleash inflamed rhetoric to enforce boundaries that prevent us from creating real solutions.
I vowed to enforce boundaries and avoid one-sided relationships.
The Cherokee became convinced that the British were more likely to enforce boundary laws than a new government and announced their determination to support the crown.
To enforce boundary conditions on curved boundaries, we introduce a technique for constraining the least-squares reconstruction in boundary control volumes.
Superposition is used to represent the solution of boundary value problems in terms of the singular fields for discrete dislocations and image fields that enforce boundary conditions.
The optimization relies on the covariance matrix adaptation evolution strategy (CMA-ES) and the flow simulations use vortex methods with the Brinkman penalization to enforce boundary conditions in complex bodies.
A key feature of our approach is the independent computation of three discretizations, one for bulk (away from boundaries) propagation, one for propagation near boundaries, and a projection operator to enforce boundary conditions.
