The phrase "enforce the order" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where someone is required to ensure compliance with a directive or command.
Example: "The manager was tasked to enforce the order issued by the board regarding safety protocols."
Alternatives: "implement the directive" or "uphold the command."
But Cecily Fong, spokeswoman for the North Dakota department of emergency services said, "We will not be using law enforcement or national guard to enforce the order".
The council said it does not have the skills or resources to enforce the order so on-street enforcement will be the job of Lincolnshire Police.
A law enforcement officer will remain with them to enforce the order, and none of the people are allowed to leave until Oct. 19.
I am going to have to enforce the order".
The council are now reviewing their decision on whether to enforce the order.
Yet by deputizing local authorities to enforce the order, Stanton created serious problems.
They are permitted only to enforce the orders of an impartial judge, who authorizes them to apprehend suspects upon the judge's determination of probable cause.
At the end of the Operation Topoff exercise, for instance, when the governor had issued a travel restriction order for all of metropolitan Denver and CDC had quarantined the entire state of Colorado, such orders created many unforeseen problems, including how to enforce the orders, maintain essential community services, and distribute foods and prescription medicines.
Although the order provides for fines of up to $1,000 for violations, no tickets have been issued and law enforcement officials have expressed reluctance about enforcing the order.
But that is a far cry from actually enforcing the order and physically helping people to leave their homes.
From the outset, Indiana Governor Oliver P. Morton perceived both that enforcing the order was impractical and that Democrats gained more from it politically than Republicans.
