Sentence examples for prove and enforce from inspiring English sources

The Competition and Markets Authority CMAA) in the UK is meant to protect consumers from predatory pricing, but, similarly to Federal Trade Commission policies in the US, this offense is extremely difficult to prove and enforce.

In practice, however, authorities seldom formally prosecute sex workers under anti-prostitution laws, since these are difficult to prove and enforce.

For a period of 15 years, China will be subject to a different set of rules that will make it easier for countries to bring, prove and enforce dumping cases against the country.

Coordination between outside groups and federal candidates is strictly prohibited, if hard to prove and harder still to enforce.

The standards have not had the chance yet to prove their ability to guarantee and enforce that A/R projects are maintained in the long-term and that the sequestered carbon is stored permanently.

Before the ban took effect, many police officers feared the law would prove difficult to enforce and could provoke unrest in cities with large Muslim communities.

On Friday evening, some senior computer executives who were read a summary of a government proposal became alarmed that the proposal was too limited and would prove difficult to enforce.

And advocates for immigrants, like Judy Rabinovitz, the senior staff lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union Immigrants Rights Projectt, say that conditions may not improve even after the standards are in place because they do not have the weight of law and could prove impossible to enforce.

Registering patents in many countries is both costly and time-consuming, and they may prove hard to enforce.

These technologies enable organizations to discover, classify and place appropriate controls around their data, secure access to the data both inside and outside the network, as well as across physical, virtual or cloud infrastructures, and monitor and enforce these measures to prove compliance with security policies and regulations.

They are occurring, union officials and aid workers say, mainly because collective bargaining rules are proving difficult to enforce and because of what appears to be exploitation by employment agencies based in Asia.