Sentence examples for enforcing greater from inspiring English sources

One of Grieve's main priorities has been enforcing greater respect among the media for avoiding contempt of court.

Business travel is still growing this year, but corporations are being more cautious with their travel spending and enforcing greater adherence to travel policies.

But while members of Congress are being targeted as allies to the cause, the groups are taking the tobacco companies to task in enforcing greater protections that set a precedent, even if the law remains unfettered.

The inevitable consequence of previous BBC scandals (the death of Dr David Kelly, the row following a prank call by Jonathan Ross and Russell Brand) has been guidelines enforcing greater caution; and Newsnight's farcical smearing by innuendo of Lord McAlpine is probably likely to result in yet more rules for producers.

The assumption has been that if political leaders can convince voters in their countries that they are capable of enforcing greater discipline and centralized intervention in national budgets, as Germany demands, then the European Central Bank will have the political breathing space to move more aggressively to support the bond sales of Spain and especially Italy.

These changes are enforcing greater workforce mobility and retraining.

It will allow Brussels to enforce greater budgetary control and provide a solid firewall against shocks from the financial system.

David Cameron, the British prime minister, vetoed a revision of the EU treaties, forcing the rest to seek a separate pact to enforce greater fiscal discipline.

His successor, Jean-Claude Trichet, has enforced greater discipline and governing council members refrain from commenting on the euro's exchange rate.

One of Jeremy's insights is that we can make headway on the market side because higher commodity prices will enforce greater efficiency".

Amid growing concerns over the level of influence wielded over the Government by private firms, Labour will try to amend the Lobbying Bill to enforce greater scrutiny over the "revolving door" between Whitehall and business.