The phrase "enforced law" is correct and usable in written English.
It means a law that is actively enforced or upheld. For example, "The government has enforced a new law that requires people to wear masks in public."
An unenforceable or corruptly enforced law is a bad law, and the Volstead Act was eventually discredited.
The world's most ferociously enforced law against lèse-majesté (offending the crown) prevents even the mildest discussion of the palace's role in Thai public life.
A rarely enforced law against tables and chairs on sidewalks before noon on Sundays is being called upon to settle a conflict between brunching hipsters and church-going Brooklynites.
The social solidarity that enforced law and order in working-class towns, the maleness and the straightness of public life were fading; recreational drug use was flaunting its smiley face across mainstream culture.
All these people would be helped by a properly enforced law which punished them for doing it, because then fewer would do it, and they'd be rescued from it".
Other groups, such as Human Rights Watch and the Carter Centre, both based in America, have left.Those that remain have been obliged to register with the aptly named ministry of social solidarity under an old but rarely enforced law that gives the government broad authority over their activities and funding.
There are no enforced laws on fishing.
Using software code to enforce law is controversial enough.
Generally the regime was successful in enforcing law and order and suppressing banditry.
Factor 3, "role of law", stresses the importance of developing and enforcing law for combating female genital cutting.
The main view highlighted by factor 3 stresses the importance of setting and enforcing law for combating FGC.
