Sentence examples for enforcement while the from inspiring English sources

The Agriculture Department credits testing and tough enforcement, while the industry credits improvements in processing plants.

The association is appealing, and filed for the stay of enforcement while the appeal is under way.

Mr. Rothkrug accused the city of singling out the VIP Club for enforcement while the case went through the courts, putting it at a competitive disadvantage.

That court, finding that the federal Controlled Substances Act was "likely unconstitutional" as applied to two California patients and their suppliers of marijuana, issued an injunction that barred federal enforcement while the case proceeded.

One flaw of the bottom-up counts is that they are based on a single source of information: the FBI uses data from local law enforcement, while the CDC relies on medical examiners and coroners.

(The Guardian's figures include all deaths resulting directly from encounters with law enforcement, while the Post counts only people who were shot and killed by police).

Groups associated with Epstein generally have called for more law enforcement, while those associated with the minority bloc on the council backed by renters have supported increasing social services.

ST. PAUL — President Obama, reacting with the same horror as many Americans to a grisly video of a bloody, dying man in Minnesota who was shot by the police, begged the nation to confront the racial disparities in law enforcement while acknowledging the dangers that officers face.

If anything, our subsequent cases have reduced the impact of the Miranda rule on legitimate law enforcement while reaffirming the decision's core ruling that unwarned statements may not be used as evidence in the prosecution's case in chief.

The best way to resolve this conflict would be to make changes to U.S. legislation that balance the interests of companies and law enforcement while taking the privacy expectations of individuals into account.

During testimony in Baltimore Thursday morning, John Gore, assistant attorney general in the Justice Department's Civil Rights Division, said Sessions had "grave concerns" that a proposed court-enforced agreement, or consent decree, wouldn't "achieve the goals of public safety and law enforcement while at the same time protecting civil rights".