Sentence examples for implementing background checks from inspiring English sources

92percentt of Americans -- that's red, blue, and every thing in between -- support implementing background checks.

A WMUR Granite State Poll taken in January and February found that more than 9 in 10 state residents supported implementing background checks at gun shows.

According to Pew, a majority of both gun owners and non-gun-owners support rules preventing the mentally ill from purchasing guns; implementing backgrounds checks for private gun sales and at gun shows; barring gun purchases by people on no-fly or watch lists; and creating a federal database to track gun sales.

After a mass shooting took place in Australia in 1996, the Australian government implemented background checks and a thirty-day waiting period to buy a gun.

Uber and Ola implemented background checks and introduced privacy and in-app safety features after the rape of a female passenger by an Uber driver.Despite those measures, both companies continue to face backlash in the form of police investigation and bans in the state of Delhi, where the assault happened.

A poll conducted earlier this year by a Republican pollster found that 82percentt of U.S. gun owners -- including 74% of NRA members -- agree that we should implement background checks for all sales.

The governing body said it had attempted to combat the problem by implementing criminal background checks, publishing the names of coaches banned from its competitions and providing educational materials to member gyms.

But they also featured highly popular initiatives, like implementing universal background checks for gun sales and making gun trafficking a federal crime.

The most successful attempt Congress has made toward implementing universal background checks happened in 2013 shortly after the shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School, where 20 children and six educators were gunned down.

I do not mean simply implementing universal background checks but thinking about new ways to prevent dangerous people from having guns like firearm restraining orders when someone displays red flag warnings (these now exist in six states, most recently Oregon) or returning to the idea of a registry so that law enforcement know where there are guns.

The response at Dick's was bigger the chain promised not to sell "assault-style rifles" or high-capacity magazines anymore, and raised the gun- and ammo-buying age to 21. Dick's also asked legislators to enact "common sense gun reform" like implementing universal background checks and banning assault rifles, policies that the Parkland survivors and many other gun-control advocates have asked for.