Sentence examples for further enacting from inspiring English sources

Australia and Germany want companies to publish reports on their pay gaps, and Iceland recently went a step further, enacting a measure that will force employers to prove they pay men and women equally — or face fines for every day they don't comply.

He further enacted censorship to stop "the circulation of all publications, documents, and leaflets considered as harmful to public order".

And be it further enacted, That one chaplain shall be allowed to each regiment of the army, to be selected and appointed as the President may direct: Provided, That none but regularly ordained ministers of some Christian denomination shall be eligible to selection or appointment". 5). 5

Germany and the Scandinavian countries have gone much further in enacting structural economic reforms — loosening up labor markets without doing away with most social protections.

Connecticut went further by enacting new eligibility rules for the purchase of rifles, shotguns, and ammunition, by strengthening the state's safe storage requirement which already applied to storage of guns with children in the home, and by increasing the penalties for illegal gun trafficking and possession. .

They did call on state and federal regulators to investigate further and enact new regulations.

The results of our study suggest to further address enacted stigma and coping mechanisms at school; two issues that were not addressed in the study.

There should be no further delay in enacting these measures.

Enacting further government restrictions on news gathering and publication would be a terrible idea — blinding the public in the name of protecting it.

"As this represents a new run mechanism that does not exist under the status quo, the fees-and-gates alternative may actually increase run risk relative to not enacting further reform," Mr. Rosengren wrote.

The North Carolina law goes much further, forbidding municipalities from enacting L.G.B.T.-civil-rights protections that are inconsistent with state protections, of which there are none.