Sentence examples for enforcement capable from inspiring English sources

But over time the apparent foil been gradually revealed as, if not the show's hero, then at least it's (if you will) anti-anti-hero: A better husband than Walt, a better father (figure) to Walt's children, and the only man in law enforcement capable of consistently putting his brother-in-law's twisted genius to the test.

Nothing that happened in Ferguson, Missouri, on the fourth night since Michael Brown died at the hands of a police officer there, dispelled the notion that this is a place where law enforcement is capable of gross overreaction.

Carney said a team – including military and law enforcement personnel capable of sharing with the Nigerians expertise in intelligence, investigations, hostage negotiating and victim assistance – would head to Nigeria to help search for the teenagers.

By Jelani Cobb August 14, 2014 Nothing that happened in Ferguson, Missouri, on the fourth night since Michael Brown died at the hands of a police officer there, dispelled the notion that this is a place where law enforcement is capable of gross overreaction.

She is also to set out plans to form a new Commonwealth Office of Civil and Criminal Justice Reform, a network of lawyers, bankers, prosecutors and law enforcement agencies capable of helping some of the smaller countries in the 53-nation Commonwealth to improve their laws and practices, including parliamentary checks against executive corruption.

Note that our focus thus far has been generic, providing the mechanism for policy enforcement that is capable of effecting a wide range of goals.

Third, are federal law-enforcement agencies sufficiently capable of detecting fraud and manipulation, particularly in markets that are increasingly complex?

"I firmly believe in spite of the many difficulties I think our law enforcement are more than capable enough to unearth these cases if they put in effort".

Ms. Feinstein, arguing that law enforcement officials have proved capable of handling cases that arise on domestic soil, said the amendment was intended to "clarify" that the government may not put Americans arrested domestically in military detention.

With the help of an admittedly second-class angel, George sees that, without his presence, the boring little town flourishes Dixieland jazz fills its streets, city lights glisten, the taverns are full, law enforcement is swift and capable.

But detailed proposals like these show that despite the tricky politics and enforcement hurdles, America is capable of giving victims of domestic violence access to better legal protection and a chance to escape the peril of their partner's gun.