Sentence examples for enforce than from inspiring English sources

Consumption taxes are easier to enforce than payroll taxes.

(Prohibiting those would be more difficult to enforce than an outdoor smoking ban).

Many auto designs are ostensibly protected by design patents, which are far harder to enforce than technical ones.

For example, rogue elements could be banned from attending marches (though this would be harder to enforce than a ban on a hooligan entering a stadium).

In those circumstances, there was no other way to protect a right that women (again I say, with great justification) thought only they could appreciate and enforce, than to enshrine it in the Constitution.

Similar threats are beginning to be heard over the prospect of enlargement of the European Union to include countries such as Poland and Hungary, where patents on drugs are harder to enforce than in Western Europe.However, it is open to European governments to use a range of incentives to make the internal market more attractive to drug companies despite lower overall drug prices.

And that regulation is now being even more strictly enforced than it was in the past.

"Good hijab", as modest dress is called, has never been more laxly enforced than it is today.

Speed limits are more rigorously enforced than they used to be, not least because speed cameras and speeding fines are an important source of revenue for local governments in China, as they are elsewhere in the world.

The implication that academic standards at Insead are less rigorously enforced than at IMD is inaccurate.

In general, the ban associated with the Lenten period was more strongly enforced than the Advent ban (Lesthaeghe and Lopez-Gay 2013, Van Poppel 1995).