Sentence examples for how much enforcement from inspiring English sources

For the moment, manpower constraints at the immigration service still determine how much enforcement is done.

No one compiles figures for all the agencies patrolling the Hudson, so it is unclear how much enforcement has escalated.

Sheriff Skrah was allowed to continue, un-fact-checked, as he intoned how much enforcement costs would rise under legalization.

How much goes to enforcement?

The case has broader significance for the effect it may have on how much access law enforcement has to material published on social media Web sites.

The two institutions that vote on Europe-wide laws are facing a confrontation over how much access law enforcement authorities should have to the digital trails left by phone and Internet users.

What was especially striking was how much of this enforcement has already been accomplished, even as the country keeps waiting for the broader, once-in-a-generation immigration overhaul that this bill — and a companion bill being written in the House — is trying to achieve.

The differences include how much investigative and enforcement power to give to a new regulatory panel overseeing the accounting industry, how much to limit the consulting work that accounting firms can do for publicly traded companies they audit, and whether to keep other provisions that Democrats say are crucial protections but that some Republicans say would be a gravy train for trial lawyers.

The tech industry and the government have long been at odds over how much access law enforcement and national security agencies should be given to private phone data.

Trump signed executive orders Wednesday calling for an expansion of the barrier on the U.S.-Mexico border and threatening to punish so-called "sanctuary" jurisdictions which currently limit how much local law enforcement cooperates with federal deportation efforts.

The government will not say how much its drug-enforcement efforts cost, but an estimate from the UK Drugs Policy Commission, an independent board of brains, puts it at about £2 billion ($4.1 billion) a year.The £570m allocated for drug treatment last year is a fraction of this, but it is nearly a third more than three years ago (alcoholism charities now say they feel left out).