Sentence examples for enforcement solution from inspiring English sources

Smith's project focused on a potential citizen enforcement solution: He 3D-printed at Columbia's Makerspace a drone prototype with the hope to mount a camera to enable Indonesian farmers to collect evidence of violations.

For fleets equipped with smartphones, FleetSafer Mobile delivers an active policy enforcement solution that automatically prevents employees from texting, emailing or browsing the web while driving.

The heterogeneity of NoSQL systems as well as of their query languages make the definition of a general FGAC enforcement solution a complex and ambitious task.

They precipitated a renewal of state-centered politics and a "war on terrorism" seeking military rather than law enforcement solutions to crime.

Therefore, characterising and tackling the drug quality problem as a criminal enterprise with implied law enforcement solutions may not be the most appropriate framing.

The one thing that everyone I spoke to agreed on is that probably the most damaging aspect of the new strategy is the continued emphasis on law enforcement solutions, and refusal to consider any sort of decriminalisation.

At a time of fewer resources we need more targeted services, not less". The one thing that everyone I spoke to agreed on is that probably the most damaging aspect of the new strategy is the continued emphasis on law enforcement solutions, and refusal to consider any sort of decriminalisation.

And he takes great pains to emphasize that African-Americans almost inevitably agitated for more than just law-enforcement solutions to the problems facing their neighborhoods — they argued for job and housing programs, improvements in education.

All results show that automatic watermarking in a reverse proxy server is a practical, cost efficient and enforcement effective solution for handling copyright issues in Internet digital libraries.

They found Republican participants were about 10percentt more likely to suggest an enforcement-based solution.

Study participants who read that crime was a beast were about 20percentt more likely to suggest an enforcement-based solution than participants who read that crime was a virus, regardless of their political persuasion.