Sentence examples for neglect to enforce from inspiring English sources

Ammons had no other recourse, as his neglect to enforce anti-hazing regulations resulted in the violent death of a student.

Our recent article, Laxity at the Gates: The SEC's Neglect to Enforce Control Person Liability, examines the SEC's reluctance to bring claims against corporate insiders under Section 20(a) of the Securities Exchange Act, known as the control person provision.

It is based on their recent article, "Laxity at the Gates: The SEC's Neglect to Enforce Control Person Liability," 11 University of Virginia Law & Business Review 201 (2017), available here.

Besides, the FDA has official definitions, or "standards of identity," for plenty of products that it neglects to enforce.

Even in one significant instance where the Minerals Management Service did act, it appears to have neglected to enforce a rule that required oil companies to submit proof that their blind shear rams would in fact work.

And yet the police and the Department of Parking and Traffic — though both denied it is their official policy — have steadfastly neglected to enforce ordinances against double parking when it comes to a sacred city tradition: weekend church services.

The traps include publicly disclosing information prematurely, neglecting to enforce patent infringements, failing to demonstrate sufficient originality, overrelying on known science, failing to stake out the best territory for applications of the technology, mismanaging attribution of contributors, and ceding too much control over IP to funders.

"He will restore honor to a department that, under President Obama, perpetually pushed a political agenda while neglecting to enforce the law," said Sen. John Cornyn, a top Republican in the Senate.

"He promised to end it so his failure to end it is not fulfilling a specific campaign promise," said Camarota, who believes allowing deportation relief to undocumented youths is neglecting to enforce the law.

After years of deliberate neglect, the Justice Department is finally beginning to enforce the federal law requiring states to provide voter registration at welfare and food stamp offices.

In the Sahel, benign neglect – the inability of central government to enforce its writ – has been allied to some genuine governmental willingness to listen, learn and change policies.