Sentence examples for enforcing its own from inspiring English sources

Emberton suggested the ICO wasn't all that keen on enforcing its own law – and it's worth remembering the watchdog was forced to create it to meet an EU directive.

The issue is that the taxi trade feels its regulator, Transport for London (TfL), is not looking out for our interests or enforcing its own regulations as it should.

Justice Scalia's point was a narrow one — that the states should have the right to make immigration policy if the federal government is not enforcing its own policies — but it continued a charged back and forth between the conservative justices and Mr. Obama.

In 1979, when the federal government was threatening to withhold $25 million in highway funds from a cash-strapped New York because it was not enforcing its own highway advertising rules, City Council members performed a legislative trick: they grandfathered in every existing billboard — about 150 at the time — so none would be in violation of the law.

It's not that Facebook "occasionally isn't enforcing its own rules" as the WSJ says, it's that with 7 million constantly changing apps on its platform, it's not always immediately aware of more benign infractions like those the WSJ found.

"Given that Apple is a very innovative company that has been aggressively enforcing its own patents, I think it is significant that the company sees patent litigation overall as a problem for innovation," said Mark Lemley, a Stanford University law professor.

The news outlets have been pressing the bank for months for answers to questions about how well it enforces its own "social and environmental safeguards".

Schmidt-Soltau says the bank used  "administrative tricks" to "limit its exposure": it couldn't enforce its own rules, so it changed the rules.

If Congress fails to enforce its own subpoenas, it would effectively be ceding its subpoena power.

After Judge Nottingham's decision, the F.C.C. said it would enforce its own do-not-call rule that was not covered by the decision.

And why has it not enforced its own rules in other cases, several of which have come prominently to light in the wake of the Adams case.