"fairly enforced" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
You can use it to refer to an action or policy that is applied consistently and justly. For example, "Employment laws must be fairly enforced in order to protect workers from exploitation."
Look at Libyan drivers, he said, pointing toward cars swerving by: no one followed the rules, because no expected them to be fairly enforced.
Valentine said that the rule was antiquated and not fairly enforced, and that Kevin Brown, Hideo Nomo and Byung Hyun Kim each violate it.
And if you do insist on being chief law enforcer in such an age, you should at least try to make sure that the world believes the laws are fair and fairly enforced.
Democracy, in the economic and political spheres, is not just a theoretical good; checks and balances and laws that are fairly enforced have the effect of preventing the arrogance and error of absolute power.
He decried the increasing consolidation of meat producers and processors, and promised a tougher stance to ensure trade agreements were fairly enforced and that "the global economy works for America's family farmers".
Government must take responsibility for setting rules of the road that are fair and fairly enforced.
"What gets branded 'radical,'anarchicic' or 'violent' is due to the failure of the government and the police to fairly enforce the law," Mr. Mulya said.
The Senate Judiciary Committee should determine whether, given his beliefs and record, Mr. Ashcroft can fairly enforce all the laws of our country.
The department would continue, Ms. Beck said, to work with the city in developing a parking program to ease congestion and fairly enforce the law.
"We remain committed to treating all service members with dignity and respect, while fairly enforcing those provisions of the law that mandate the separation of those who choose to violate the policy," the Pentagon said on Tuesday.
But she added: "We remain committed to treating all service members with dignity and respect while fairly enforcing those provisions of the law that mandate the separation of those who choose to violate the policy.
