The phrase "enforce responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to ensure that individuals or organizations are held accountable for their actions or duties.
Example: "The new policy aims to enforce responsibility among employees to improve overall performance and accountability."
Alternatives: "impose accountability" or "mandate responsibility."
In a recent interview with the Daily Monitor newspaper, Masiko said the law was needed to enforce responsibility in the media and control media that incite people.
He also warned against expanding risk sharing, such as in the proposed common deposit insurance scheme, since the eurozone's current fiscal framework does not enforce responsibility, placing an undue burden on countries with sound finances.
What began as a natural alliance later became a means of enforcing responsibility and keeping lawless individuals in order.
David Cameron told the BBC he thought evictions were a way of "enforcing responsibility in our society".
Constantine's laws in many instances extended or even rendered hereditary those enforced responsibilities, thus laying the foundations for the system of collegia, or hereditary state guilds, that was to be so noteworthy a feature of late-Roman social life.
Last month, after 21 years of investigations and trials, the ICTR closed, ending an important chapter in international efforts to enforce criminal responsibility for the atrocities.
The government's failure to enforce paternal responsibility - defying its gender equality agenda - again goes back to Labour's squeamishness about family structure.
Respondents have no standing in court to enforce that responsibility or to represent the public's interest in the Secretary's compliance with the Act.
Enforcing legal responsibility may make headlines, but enforcing financial responsibility is equally pressing.
A court system dedicated to protecting property and private enterprise and enforcing individual responsibility.
