Sentence examples for routine enforcement from inspiring English sources

Routine enforcement of the law is necessary to deliver those benefits.

Mr. Clancy and other opponents of the war say the inquiries are part of an effort to suppress dissent, but the government says they are a routine enforcement of regulations.

The investigation of Mr. Easterly, which a bank spokeswoman described as a routine enforcement of the World Bank's media and communications policies, is being conducted at a time when its president, James D. Wolfensohn, has come under attack from numerous critics.

Big Blue says that as data management and legal obligations come to a crossroads, Chief Legal Officers and CIOs are looking to use software to automate and implement routine enforcement of information governance policies.

The FEC, which has a history of deadlocked votes due to the ideological split between its commissioners, has become even more divided in recent years, with the disagreement filtering down to mundane matters like routine enforcement issues.

While Border Patrol and Immigration and Customs Enforcement ICEE) released a statement clarifying that routine enforcement would not be conducted at shelters or food banks, the anti-immigrant climate that has been fomented in Texas has led many to distrust the authorities.

Before Sept. 11, the Coast Guard boarded vessels off the Connecticut coast because of safety concerns or for routine law enforcement, said Lt. Cmdr.

And three, assuming your loss is small, it may not always be a good idea to involve the police in some countries where even routine law enforcement intervention may become unexpectedly complicated.

Last May, during a routine code enforcement check, the town's building inspector discovered that the catering hall was operating without a public assembly license, required for any business where large gatherings are held.

Had they been checked, a routine law enforcement practice when a felony suspect is apprehended, it could have taken just hours to show that Kerry was the wrong man.

The new system – scheduled to begin next summer with monitors as varied as gunshot-detection sensors in the barrios of East Oakland to license plate readers mounted on police cars patrolling the city's upscale hills – is the latest example of how cities are compiling and processing large amounts of information, known as big data, for routine law enforcement.