Sentence examples for has long enforced from inspiring English sources

The European Union has long enforced a similar ban on the procedure.

Even so, the regime has long enforced stringent rules on styling; at one stage, state television ran a series titled Let's Cut Our Hair In Accordance with Socialist Lifestyle.

"So why was the N.C.A.A. turning a blind eye to this and allowing EA Sports to take our likenesses and make big bucks off it?" The N.C.A.A. has long enforced strict rules barring its athletes from cashing in on their celebrity status at the same time that it earned millions of dollars through licensing deals, like those for jerseys, that some say did just that.

The West has long enforced numerous informal restrictions on technology exports to Russia.

He complains too that these laws have long been enforced specially against students who sympathise with the opposition; other students seem to be free enough to sympathise with and even join the ruling party.

He referred casually to rules — like Section 1418 of the S.C.P.A., a reference to the Surrogate's Court Procedure Act — that, he insisted in a Manhattan courtroom, he had long strongly enforced in his court.

Yankees catcher Brian McCann, who is not related to James McCann, has long been an enforcer of baseball's unwritten code.

His transgender program at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health has long been criticized for enforcing outdated protocols that severely restrict access to transition-related care.

While INCOPESCA, the Costa Rican body in charge of regulating fishing practices, has long been lax about enforcing bans, with the strong support of citizen groups like Pretoma, the Costa Rican government has begun fighting back against the finning industry.

In South Korean barracks, where many enlisted men live together in the same room, a hierarchy has long been strictly, often harshly, enforced.

And the difficulty is not only how to set clear rules, but how to bolster the legitimacy of the body that enforces them.The United States has long been tempted to see itself as the enforcer of the rules.