Sentence examples for make it difficult to enforce from inspiring English sources
A spokeswoman for communications minister Mitch Fifield said the law passed in June is intended to assist copyright owners overcome jurisdictional barriers which make it difficult to enforce their rights against foreign-based infringing services online.
Corruption, conflicting maps and the conglomerates' confusing ownership structures make it difficult to enforce the rules that should govern farming and forestry in Riau.Plantation workers at a palm-oil concession owned by a subsidiary of Asian Agri are still battling a blaze.
The open nature of its marketplaces, especially Taobao, China's largest C2C platform, however, often make it difficult to enforce intellectual property laws.
These illegal activities suggest that chimpanzees at the LWC may come from other countries which may complicate jurisdiction over these animals and make it difficult to enforce Cameroonian laws that prohibit hunting, capturing or selling chimpanzees and gorillas [ 20].
The Papua New Guinea government has long sought to ban betel nut consumption, but its popularity and contribution to local economy has made it difficult to enforce the legislation.
The rebels' weak chain of command makes it difficult to enforce rules and laws, Balci said.
However, the Indonesia Judicial Monitoring Society of the University of Indonesia stated in their study that law remains vague, making it difficult to enforce.
The quiet acceptance that allows sexual abuse to continue makes it difficult to enforce the policies that are in place.
But even if Congress does pass legislation tightening the rules, there are significant political and constitutional hurdles that would make it difficult to effectively enforce the new law.
The approved bill included a series of provisions about groundwater which, if they are enforced, will make it difficult to maintain some old paradigms.
The porous borders in Afghanistan make it difficult to monitor imports, and though quality control policies are in place by law, they are not consistently enforced.
