Sentence examples for frequently enforced from inspiring English sources

But this has rarely been checked and even less frequently enforced.

The 1976 Coastal Act codified common-law public access and is more frequently enforced now that the public are increasingly aware of what is happening.

Disease was rampant among the workers, some of whom had been captured from local military organizations, and discipline was frequently enforced with a pick handle.

(There are dress codes for boys, but they're not as frequently enforced and all a male student generally has to do is keep his pants up and t-shirts referencing drugs inside-out).

Newly opened archives show that the persecution of civic activists, frequently enforced by violence, often took precedence over Communist parties' other political and economic goals in the Soviet bloc at that time.

In our own state contracts for the sale of chattels have been frequently enforced and the inadequacy of the remedy at law, based on the characteristic features of the contract or peculiar situation and needs of the parties, have been the principal grounds of relief.

State ethics rules that limit the partisan behavior of election officials are rarely enforced and frequently come with loopholes, advocates of voting change say.

The process of redistribution was not equally enforced; it frequently created resentment and perpetrated injustice, and it was perhaps of questionable economic value.

Before assuming his current post, last year, he was the head of the Central Pollution Control Board, a national agency that is respected for its professionalism but is frequently unable to enforce the standards that it sets, because the state-level agencies responsible for meeting them are typically corrupt or incompetent.

Contempt of court proceedings are frequently used to enforce judicial orders to transfer assets or make financial payments, especially those child support obligations imposed by a divorce decree.

The Indonesian National Police has a written policy prohibiting hate speech but frequently fails to enforce its own directive when religious fundamentalist groups disrupt LGBT gatherings or activities.