Sentence examples for enforce that act from inspiring English sources
To the delight of environmentalists and the dismay of several industries, the Supreme Court unanimously reaffirmed the bedrock principles of the Clean Air Act yesterday, as well as the Environmental Protection Agency's authority to enforce that act with detailed regulations.
Different reasons were advanced: that Cromwell would not enforce the Act of Six Articles; that he had supported Barnes, Latimer and other heretics; and that he was responsible for Henry's marriage to Anne of Cleves, his fourth wife.
The judges stated that "any citizen" might bring a suit to enforce the act's requirements.
"Nobody has the authority to enforce this act," said Gretchen Jarrett, the state's campus security coordinator.
Dr. Ron DeHaven, a veterinarian in the Agriculture Department's animal care division, has 75 inspectors to enforce the act.
The commission is authorized by Congress to enforce the act, which forbids marine terminal operators from discriminating against terminal users.
We're pressing the government to enforce the Act because it works.
The result is a complex enforced buckle zone design that acts as a triggering mechanism to (a) initiate a specific collapse mode from the impact end, (b) stabilize the collapse process, and (c) reduce the peak force.
I give Chairman Reince Priebus great credit for having already stated definitively that the penalties for violating rule 15(b) will be enforced on any state that acts outside the RNC primary calendar, including Florida.
The Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service APHISS) has Animal Care officers that enforce the Animal Welfare Act with about as much bite to protect animals as the Interior Department's Minerals Management Service, responsible for mine safety inspections or the oversight required with the approved drilling of that offshore well, Deepwater Horizon -- and we all know how well that is going.
That July, Sherman proposed an amendment to an army appropriation act to bar use of federal troops to enforce the acts of the Kansas territorial legislature, which many now viewed as an illegitimate body.
