Sentence examples for more enforceable and from inspiring English sources

But Union officials said that making the rules legally binding in Europe had made them more enforceable and they want to see similar standards of enforcement globally.

Achieving savings based on sound national security policy will serve our nation's interests, and will also prove more enforceable and sustainable over the long-term.

Economies might reap the benefits of foreign capital more fully if property rights were stronger, contracts were more enforceable, and if there were less corruption and financial cronyism.

As Mr. de Blasio put it: "In many cases, the laws need tightening and clarifying in order to become more enforceable, and with lack of resources, we're always going to be competing one problem against another.

It is difficult to imagine that Congress would "open up" libel claims by passing a federal law making libel more enforceable, and, in particular, making criticism of the government subject to a stricter rule.

He'd like to see more enforceable cross-border checks and balances and a region-wide review of multiple mine projects.

While the industry largely asserts its safety protocols are robust and has opposed condom usage regulations as fiscally and physically impractical, some insiders think ethical porn requires rubbers or other stricter and more enforceable health guarantees.

Many of the patents Yahoo is suing Facebook for are vague, and could be interpreted to cover social technology found in wide variety of popular websites (though one patent for unified messaging was more specific and possibly more enforceable).

The "Headline Posting Algorithm" patent is another more specific version of Yahoo's "Dynamic Page Generator" patent, and could be more enforceable, giving Facebook an advantage.

The outbreak forced regulators and policymakers to reevaluate compounding pharmacy practices and led to the passage of the Drug Quality and Security Act of 2013, which clarified the compounding rules set forth in section 503A, and made them more enforceable, Cosel said.

The Bush administration has refused to exclude Japan and South Korea from any negotiation, in part because their publics would not tolerate a deal arranged without them and also because Washington feels any possible deal is more enforceable if more nations take part.