Sentence examples for policing the use of from inspiring English sources

"Call her parents?" Despite Louboutin creating a website dedicated to eradicating the forgery of his work, policing the use of a specific colour is difficult.

Nutt told MPs the cost of policing cannabis use was only £500m a year, mainly for issuing possession warning notices, compared with the £6bn a year bill for policing the use of alcohol, including dealing with people who were drunk and disorderly.

The outspoken former head of the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA), Dick Pound, once told me that even when Olympic athletes tested positive, it "added luster to the Olympic brand" because it proved the International Olympic Committee is serious about policing the use of banned drugs.

Those accounts were revealed Wednesday in hundreds of pages of eyewitness testimony from teammates, e-mail correspondence, financial records and laboratory analyses released by the United States Anti-Doping Agency  — the quasi-governmental group charged with policing the use of performance-enhancing drugs in Olympic sports.

for this purpose, it hadn't been proactively policing the use of existing Pages — and that, effectively, became a loophole for the violators to abuse.

"That he is spending his time policing the use of the term 'voter suppression' is really revealing of his general mind-set," Samberg-Champion told HuffPost.

The Water Resources Act 1991 allows the Environment Agency to police the use of water in England and Wales.

M.L.B. can admit that it has, in the past, failed to properly police the use of foreign substances by pitchers, and step up those efforts going forward.

But it also pinpoints issues like the failure of the European authorities to police the use of the Conformité Européenne, or C.E., seal of approval, which is meant to reassure consumers that goods meet E.U. safety norms.

The office, now headed by Christy Romero, has policed the use of the bailout money since the fund was established, and has been responsible for criminal cases filed against more than 140 individuals.

The Associated Press said on Monday that it intended to police the use of news articles linked on countless Web sites, where many consumers read them free, to make sure the sites shared advertising revenue with those who created the material.