Sentence examples for enforced much from inspiring English sources

Stalking laws, domestic-violence advocates say, aren't enforced much, either.

Their immigration laws by and large were not repealed, but were enforced much more liberally.

Play is supposed to stop when someone falls off a boat, and there's a two-minute penalty for fouls, but neither has not been enforced much.

I think we should toughen the enforcement of gun laws so that the ones that are already on the books can be enforced much more effectively.

As Wise shows, existing laws should be expanded to cover many more abusive practices, and they should certainly be enforced much more aggressively.

The law would be enforced much like a traffic violation, with a police officer having the authority to cite someone for having a lighted tobacco product in a car with a child.

The chancellor said it would be up to individual banks to decide what operations, in addition to customer banking, should sit inside the ringfence, which will enforce much stricter rules on how much capital they must hold.

As a result, phase III is likely to enforce much tighter caps in the hope of generating higher carbon prices and more investment in abatement technology such as carbon capture and storage.

The EPA needs to enforce much more rigorous tests on neonic manufacturers to ensure these insect neurotoxins are safer for bee colonies before they grant a license for their use.

"We knew all along that Silent Night was only a Band-Aid to a serious problem," Mr. Bloomberg said in a news conference yesterday in Astoria, Queens, explaining what led him to charge the Department of Environmental Protection, which enforces much of the noise code, with revising it.

Honest businesses say they struggle to compete with the cheats, and the cheats know they are unlikely to be caught – either by the supermarkets, who mostly alert suppliers to audits that look for the wrong things, or by the authorities, whose budgets have been cut so far they no longer test nor enforce much.