Sentence examples for mission of enforcing from inspiring English sources

Congress and the president might, in fact, find it more efficient to separate some traditional duties of these agencies -- like customs collections -- from the new homeland security mission of enforcing laws to stop terrorists.

The director and other senior ICE officials had "abandoned the agency's core mission of enforcing United States immigration laws," the local said in a news release, undertaking "reckless and misguided initiatives" while failing to alert Congress to the need for more manpower and funds for ICE.

George Terwilliger, who was Mr. Gonzales's defense lawyer during the hearings over the prosecutor firings, said political pressure in the job "has increased exponentially in the last 20 years" and has distracted from the attorney general's main mission of enforcing federal laws.

Homan added that his officers would continue their work "fulfilling our agency's congressionally mandated mission of enforcing federal law".

To preserve the integrity of our elections, and to fulfill its mission of enforcing the law with integrity and fairness to all, the IRS must clarify the definition of "primary purpose" and review, before the 2014 elections, the status of all nonprofits that intervened in the 2012 or 2010 elections--not just a handful with certain buzzwords in their names.

But by striking directly at Libyan fighting forces in the midst of battle against the rebels and seeking to protect civilians, the United States and its allies highlighted the thin line between all-out war and the more limited mission, set out by a United Nations resolution, of enforcing a no-fly zone and forcing the pro-Qaddafi fighters to withdraw.

They are another means of enforcing reforms.

And non-American alliance warships carried out 100 percent of the missions to enforce the arms embargo at sea.

Vice Adm. William E. Gortney, the director of the Pentagon's joint staff, said Thursday that allied aircraft were already handling all the missions to enforce the no-flight zone and that United States planes were carrying out only half the ground strikes.

Instead, the military would be required to fight and win one war, spoil the military aspirations of another adversary in a different region of the world, and all the while be able to conduct humanitarian relief operations and other contingencies, like continuing counterterrorism missions and enforcing a no-fly zone.

The fruitfulness of the Africa course, where people from across sectors and sub-regions came together with a common mission, re-enforced the value and the importance of establishing cross-sectoral networks and collaborations.