Sentence examples for enforcement items from inspiring English sources

They are housed, along with a ceremonial ivory nightstick and other law enforcement items, in the Police Museum, which is set to open to the public next month at a new home just south of South Street Seaport.

The Obama Administration set rules that make it illegal to sell or bring into the U.S. almost anything made of elephant ivory; however, because mastodon tusk can be mistaken for elephant ivory by those tasked with enforcement, items made of legal mastodon are now being seized.

They and a 1973 Plymouth Fury squad car, a ceremonial ivory nightstick and thousands of other law enforcement items are housed in the New York City Police Museum, which is scheduled to reopen to the public in mid-January in its new location at 100 Old Slip, just south of South Street Seaport.

We identify some pros of the Commission proposal (spatial and sectoral coverage, temporal flexibility, trading organisation, compliance rules), some potential drawbacks (allocation rules, monitoring and enforcement) and items on which further guidance is needed (monitoring and allocation rules).

In addition to the Department of Defense, other government agencies have helped law enforcement stockpile items such as body armor, tanks, and even drones in small towns across America.

Policy enforcement point.

Defenders of the law point out, for example, that item-by-item enforcement at thrift shops is unlikely to be an enforcement priority any time soon for the Consumer Product Safety Commission's 100 field investigators.

From the sites, law enforcement sources said, items often made their way to Amman, Jordan, a major trafficking point with an active bazaar and a few powerful dealers.

Enforcement: One survey item asked whether or not participants felt that "agreed-upon process rules and decisions are followed through on and enforced".

According to a law enforcement official, among the items found in Private Abdo's room at the time of his arrest were a military uniform with Fort Hood patches, a pistol, shotgun shells and an article on "how to make a bomb in your kitchen" from the English-language Qaeda magazine Inspire.

Wildlife agents don't get line items for enforcement of specific laws, but rather a pot of money to use at their discretion.