Sentence examples for enforcing the value of from inspiring English sources
Black unemployment is in double-digits, and while it's easy to blame outside forces, I refuse to believe that our collective failure at enforcing the value of fatherhood hasn't contributed to our collective failure as a people.
The first is to enforce the values of (tilde{x}) in the known region, for example, using an indicator function.
Furthermore, Healthbank makes use of other tools that enforce the values of user agency and trustworthiness: users/members are allowed to participate in cooperative decisions through a general assembly.
Both are also aware that cyberspace can be used to protect and enforce the values of international human rights in the real world.
The fruitfulness of the Africa course, where people from across sectors and sub-regions came together with a common mission, re-enforced the value and the importance of establishing cross-sectoral networks and collaborations.
This is an interesting observation, which in addition to enforcing the prognostic value of miR-21, also suggests that the molecular profile of the inflammatory response in CC better reflects the risk than the total leukocyte count available in our patient cohort.
The schema enforces that the value of the convention attribute must be a namespaceRefType.
The present study re-enforces the value of relaxing retinotomy incisions in recurrent RD with grade C PVR, and does not support the view that relaxing retinotomies contribute to unfavourable anatomical outcomes in vitrectomy when performed by an expert surgeon.
We hypothesize that states enter treaties in order to obtain public goods but that the transaction costs of negotiating and enforcing treaties also limit the value of treaties.
If, ultimately, the claims-reporting requirement for Medicare Advantage plans is not enforced, this may limit the value of linkages like the one described in this paper.
Police officials said the arrest demonstrated the value of enforcing the law on minor offenses like fare beating because suspects in larger crimes are often caught in such sweeps.
