Sentence examples for including enforcing from inspiring English sources

For instance, "there are no principled objections to the appropriate utilisation of the HMCTS estate so as to generate revenue or for HMCTS to take the lead role in enforcement, including enforcing all civil judgments.

It is Shanahan's job to hand out suspensions and fines for illegal and dangerous fouls, including enforcing the league's increased focus on hits to the head.

"West Ham United will take the strongest possible action against any of their supporters, including enforcing life bans from the club, that are found guilty of behaviour which is categorically not condoned by West Ham United.

And he emphasized that the Pentagon would "plan in our strategy for those kinds of requirements, of which there are many," including enforcing the no-flight zones over Iraq.

And, he argued, a new hunt would preoccupy the wildlife division and detract from nonlethal bear-control programs he favors, including enforcing bans on feeding bears and teaching homeowners in bear country, which is in northwestern New Jersey, better ways to keep bears from household garbage.

The campaign has called on MPs to sign an early day motion to support libraries and librarians, including enforcing the law that says local authorities must provide a comprehensive and efficient library service, which goes back to the Public Libraries and Museums Act 1964.

He put forward a 12-point plan, including enforced deportations and a new offence of glorifying terrorism.

The report said the government had made it nearly impossible to form independent groups that might challenge Beijing's authority, employing  "extralegal measures including enforced disappearance".

The Liberal Democrats are preparing to use next month's party conference to embarrass Mr Miliband in a debate claiming Labour "backed" human rights abuses by the Bush administration, including "enforced disappearance, rendition and torture".

With its impassioned yet clear-eyed analysis of the issues that affected women's lives in the decades after World War II -- including enforced domesticity, limited career prospects and, as chronicled in later editions, the campaign for legalized abortion -- "The Feminine Mystique" is widely regarded as one of the most influential nonfiction books of the 20th century.

His report also described "widespread and systematic violations of human rights" including enforced disappearances and using food to control people.