Sentence examples for result of enforcing from inspiring English sources

"That is a result of enforcing the regulations we have put in place and the laws the Council has passed".

Tsipras, whose popularity has plummeted as a result of enforcing measures he once promised to eradicate, has now made debt relief a priority.

For Monson and for us, that's the crux: he's trying to make himself, make us, feel something, feel anything, do whatever he can to vanquish the numbness that is a result of enforcing "order, decorum," ceremony, formula, expectation, genre-prison.

"Restaurants are cleaner, construction sites are safer, fires have come down, and our streets are cleaner and safer than ever - that is a result of enforcing the regulations we have put in place and the laws the Council has passed," said LaVorgna.

This region is characterized by harsh continental environmental conditions and recent anthropogenic degradation of the original steppe grasslands as a result of enforced land-use changes (Virgin Land Campaign) and rapidly expanding urbanization.

And many of the gains women have made are a direct result of courts enforcing the Constitution's protection against sex discrimination — the very protection Mr. Bork would deny.

"President Clinton and President Obama use the carnage to campaign for new gun laws" says Wayne-o, and the result of not enforcing current laws is that "thugs" like De'Eris Brown (picture of Brown with voice-over from Wayne-o) don't go to jail and instead end up shooting a nine-year old girl.

Our results confirm the strategy of enforcing openness and modularity for reasons of extendibility and maintainability.

"Should groundsmen be neutral and be assigned to each Test with the purpose of enforcing a result wicket that gradually crumbles to loose topsoil on the final day?" says Ian Copestake.

We find that there are strong arguments for requiring price discrimination undertaken in the context of enforcing IPRs, that results, or is likely to result, in a substantial lessening of competition, to be subject to some form of public benefits test.

Why did the world weep with burning tears for the victims of 9-11, but scarcely bat an eyelid for the 650,000 children who died a slow and miserable death in Iraq over the course of 10 years as a direct result of sanctions enforced by our own Royal Air Force?