Sentence examples for privatized law from inspiring English sources
Privatized law enforcement in the American tradition generally threatens legal consequences on harmful practices ex post rather than preventing harmful practices ex ante.
The relevance of the American practice of privatized law enforcement to the corruption problem results from the historical fact that it is a product of a nineteenth-century culture sharing very limited trust in government and its officers.
So without state regulators or commercial justice systems that would arbitrate business disputes and things like that, the new entrepreneurs taking the opportunities had to create their own support mechanism with what sociologists refer to as privatized law enforcement agencies, but we know more colloquially as the mafia.
But there is no substitute to policing for internal security, because you cant privatize law enforcement, says the senior cop.
"By the year 2010, the postal savings system will be privatized, either by law or simply by circumstance," said Jesper Koll, head of research at J. P. Morgan Securities Asia Ltd.
The existence of a healthy domestic uranium industry was a premise of the 1993 agreement to buy highly enriched uranium from Russia for use in American power plants, and of a law that privatized the government's uranium processing plants.
The sense that the Web was somehow above or beyond politics justified laws that privatized Internet infrastructure and exempted sites from the kinds of oversight that governed traditional publishers.
In effect, this law privatizes justice, perhaps the ultimate libertarian norm.
Paradoxically then, although the law privatizing communal land eliminated the legal status of communities, in practice it established a policy that resulted in adding another administrative function, that of land partition, to the communal organization of villages.
The record clearly shows it was Gov. Pete Wilson and the Legislature in 1996 that insisted the utilities should be privatized, passing a fatally flawed law that permitted Enron and others to "game" the crisis.
Earlier laws privatizing Medicare, starting with a pilot program in 1985, were written to give insurance companies only 95% of the money otherwise spent per Medicare member.
