Sentence examples for individual enforcing from inspiring English sources

For example, for an emerging directly transmitted pathogen, such as pandemic influenza virus, public health interventions may target the household rather than the individual, enforcing household quarantine as well as offering antivirals to the household to limit transmission within the household.

The sick and disabled are often cared for, and social life is regulated by moral systems usually shared by thousands of individuals enforced, albeit imperfectly, by third party sanctions (Boehm 1999).

This would allow an individual to "enforce his fundamental rights against another individual" (Van Dijk and Van Hoof 1998, 23).

A court system dedicated to protecting property and private enterprise and enforcing individual responsibility.

The simple truth is that, for all its flaws, Obamacare presented a plausible means of achieving the "guaranteed issue" of insurance the public clearly wants, without bankrupting the private health-care industry in the process: an individual mandate, enforced with a tax penalty and facilitated by an offer of subsidized premiums to lower-income people.

However, this does not apply for the complexity of the refined risk assessments for individual PPP enforced by applicant companies.

And so a fair and equitable rationing plan designed to benefit the whole at the cost of minimal individual conformation failed because the administrative cost of enforcing individual compliance effaced the advantage [ 6].

In 1961, the Supreme Court made clear that the statute was an important tool for individuals to enforce their rights under the Fourteenth Amendment because individuals could sue governmental officials in federal courts even if the individuals would also have been able to sue the officials in state court.

The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA) included provisions to expand insurance coverage by expanding Medicaid eligibility, providing subsidies of private coverage and enforcing an individual mandate.

GDPR is meant to give the European Union more teeth in enforcing individual privacy protection.

That is not surprising for a court that often takes a minimalist approach to enforcing individual rights.