Sentence examples for enforcement in the aftermath from inspiring English sources

Mr O'Neill was flabbergasted by the line then, and thought it explained his boss's determination to resist regulatory enforcement in the aftermath of the Enron and Worldcom scandals.

"Hopefully this will mark a turning point in the ethnic profiling that has pervaded law enforcement in the aftermath of 9/11".

The European Commission proposed drastic changes today in European law enforcement in the aftermath of the terrorist attack on the United States.

All Mr. Iqbal's complaint plausibly suggested, Justice Kennedy wrote, "is that the nation's top law enforcement officers, in the aftermath of a devastating terrorist attack, sought to keep suspected terrorists in the most secure conditions available".

The President is taking steps in the right direction, but the repercussions of systemic injustice in law enforcement began in the aftermath of social unrest in the 1960s.

A plan to provide additional resources to state and county authorities for farmers market enforcement, proposed in the aftermath of a cheating scandal last autumn, has not been incorporated into a general farmers market bill currently before the California state Senate, and it seems unlikely to be adopted this year.

Two officer-involved shootings of black men this week — one in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and another in Charlotte, North Carolina — have presented contrasting law enforcement strategies in the aftermath of such incidents: Release all available video footage as quickly as possible, or withhold it while authorities investigate.

Congress empowered the federal government to police local law enforcement in 1994 in the aftermath of the 1991 videotaped beating of Rodney King by Los Angeles officers after a high-speed car chase.

Doubts remain, however, about how potent the S.E.C.'s enforcement has been, especially in the aftermath of the mortgage mania.

Law enforcement agencies have reacted in the aftermath of 9/11 and argue the opposite side of the coin, fearing that changing communications technology will impede their access to crucial information.

Though many details in the more than 300 pages of documents — which were unsealed in response to requests from media organizations — were previously known, the filings capture both Paddock's actions before the massacre and what law enforcement officials would do in the aftermath.