Sentence examples for job enforcing from inspiring English sources

But he conceded that councils had a difficult job enforcing so many government regulations without adding further complexity to the policy landscape.

If I were to seek legal counsel to help me, I'd be spending thousands of dollars to try to get a state bureaucracy to do its job enforcing a court order.

The government has done a poor job enforcing its immigration rules, to say the least, but they do exist, and clearly fall under what the Constitution calls "the supreme law of the land".

"States are doing a good job enforcing the provisions of the Clean Water Act and should be commended given the many constraints they work under," said Tom Porta, a Nevada environmental official and president of the Association of State and Interstate Water Pollution Control Administrators.

"The U.S.D.A. has admitted in internal audits that it does a poor job enforcing the A.W.A.," said Chris Berry, a lawyer for the Animal Legal Defense Fund, which sued Santa Cruz Biotech on behalf of the animal-rights group Stop Animal Exploitation Now.

Russ Haven, legislative counsel of the New York Public Interest Research Group, which lobbied for the 1994 law, praised the agreement, but said, "The other part of this story is that the Banking Department has done an awful job enforcing the law and ensuring that the banks promote low-cost checking accounts".

The Olympic Delivery Authority, which is responsible for, among other jobs, enforcing the branding rules during the Games, said it was dispatching 250 "specialist enforcement officers" to 28 sites.

"We're just doing our jobs enforcing illegal immigration laws," the sheriff said Thursday.

Armed with long beards and short sticks, its agents are most notorious for two particular jobs: enforcing the separation of sexes in public places and herding people into mosques at prayer times.

The Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission are struggling to fill crucial jobs, enforce new rules, upgrade market surveillance technology and pay for travel.

As DealBook reported in May, budget woes at the S.E.C. and other financial regulators are crimping plans to fill important jobs, enforce new rules and upgrade market surveillance technology.