Sentence examples for in terms of enforcing from inspiring English sources

"There's a lot we have agreement on in terms of enforcing our current system," she said.

"[T]he independent judiciary really is our last best hope," he said, "in terms of enforcing the rule of law and protecting vulnerable values and vulnerable groups from those in positions of power". And that, of course, led us to talk about the Supreme Court.

"In terms of enforcing minority rights, Republican interests have been much more aligned with the interests of minority communities than Democrats have," said Daniel M. Kolkey of the Los Angeles law firm of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher, who represented Governor Wilson on reapportionment before the California Supreme Court.

Of course, Apple isn't consistent in terms of enforcing its own rules, so there's also the chance these kinds of apps could skirt by without any ill effects.

"So, while landlords are not responsible for their tenant's actions this can support more active engagement in terms of enforcing tenancy conditions if problems arise.

"What do you see your responsibility as in terms of enforcing a legitimate federal court order?" Connolly persisted.

While some are arguing that the SEC's intervention is long overdue, the commission had been taking a back seat in terms of overseeing and enforcing regulation within the crypto market until now.

The World Bank ranks India last in terms of ability to enforce contracts and in ease of doing business, which includes regulatory approval and permits.

We discuss our key observations in terms of priming (i) enforced sentinel functions of the MEC, (ii) improved protection against pathogens and tissue damage and (iii) reduced expression of master cytokines and potentially harmful factors limiting the risk of induced immune-pathology.

Unlike the previous view, which distinguished between duty and supererogation in terms of the overall costs of enforcing duty, this approach is based on a principle of excuse: most human beings, due to their frail moral nature and imperfection are excused from omitting what from an ideal (religious, ethical) point of view is prescribed as a duty.

"Greece has become the guinea pig of Europe in terms of cuts and sacrifices enforced on its people," said Stathis Anestis of the General Confederation of Greek Workers, the country's biggest union.