Sentence examples for enforcing controls for from inspiring English sources

That greater integration would involve the European court of justice enforcing controls for national budgets, for example, and much more besides.

A spokesperson for the FSA said last night: "The Food Standards Agency will pass the details to the relevant local authority responsible for enforcing controls in this type of premises, and will ask them to follow-up with the business to ensure they are complying with food hygiene regulations".

The Swedish Language Council (Språkrådet) is the official regulator of Swedish in Sweden but does not attempt to enforce control of the language, as for instance the Académie française does for French.

It's not about enforcing control over others.

Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany, for example, called Friday for a "union of stability" able to enforce controls on individual European economies.

An application programming interface (API) is provided for network operators and applications, which allows them to enforce control over packet forwarding rules on network devices.

It was interpreted by some commentators as painting the Americans' fight for freedom against the British empire as a thinly disguised attempt to enforce control over their slaves.

For Policy Manager, the main implementation detail that needs to be explained is how Policy Manager communicates with instrumented apps to enforce control policies.

Last June, Berlin made headlines when it began enforcing rent controls for all, limiting landlords to charging new tenants more than 10% above the local average.

The plan to deploy clean technology -- which comes out of the ongoing meeting of the world's biggest greenhouse-gas emitters known as the Major Economies Forum -- aims to lower the costs of solar home systems and lanterns; enforce quality control for these products; and coordinate international standards, labels and incentives for high-efficiency appliances.

Not enforcing border controls is worst for genuine refugees: insecure borders favor the fit young men with the most capacity to travel, to find work, and to evade access controls; families with enough money to pay the smugglers also do well; ISIL fighters who are both young men and wealthy do best.