Sentence examples for enforce performance from inspiring English sources

In Justinian's day there was a further principle that in any case of reciprocal agreement, such as an agreement for exchange (but not sale), if one party had performed, he could bring an action to enforce performance by the other.

Following the release of our 2004/2005 test results in Kenya, the Kenya Bureau of Standards moved to implement and enforce performance standards for both amorphous and crystalline silicon PV modules.

Hanningfield also proposes that councils be given powers to negotiate local priorities and enforce performance standards with 11 different agencies, including the homes and communities agency, the environment agency, the regional development agency, the Arts Council, English Heritage and Sport England.

Nor did these activities strengthen the capacity of in-charges to provide strategic leadership or enforce performance standards, despite placing pressure on these individuals to manage an increasingly complex logistical and human resource landscape.

Although the in-charges interviewed in this study were clearly well intentioned, many lacked the capacity or where with all to enforce performance standards among their frequently disaffected staff.

First, we identify key causes of banditry, including supervisors not enforcing performance standards, poorly constructed reward systems, and the failure to recognize individual differences when designing jobs.

In the circumstances of Brubeck's subsequent enforced performance on the battered organ, it was perhaps fortunate that the horse show, which continued loudly throughout the concerts, had a vastly superior sound system to the quartet's.

Therefore, we can undoubtedly say that the additional overhead of WF-MAC is compensated with enforced performance prosperity.

They indicated that the lack of a unified identity (due in part to the multi-site configuration of the health centre), as well as a weak philosophy of accountability (due to in part to the lack of enforced performance expectations), were entrenched cultural challenges.

Mr. Kean broke his engagement, a bill was filed, and the Vice-Chancellor Shadwell was of opinion that he could not grant an injunction to restrain Mr. Kean from performing elsewhere, which he was either about to do or actually doing, because the Court could not enforce the performance of the affirmative covenant that he would perform at Drury Lane for Mr. Kemble.

(Mr. Duncan is to note exceptions like the California Charter Schools Association, which last week announced a plan to establish and enforce academic performance standards for charter schools).