Sentence examples for sense of enforcing from inspiring English sources

"If the government doesn't do something to make up for the loss of the Suharto case, it will handicap the entire process of political and economic reforms, especially the sense of enforcing law and order," said Teten Masduki, coordinator for Indonesia Corruption Watch.

Whilst regular references were made to 'Craft' and 'Medicine' students during sessions, given this was integral, for example, to the approach to pairing students for collaborative drawing activity, great care was taken to avoid any sense of enforcing specific subject-defined identities.

However, there's a recurring sense of enforced jollity.

Though the 16 voices of the splendid choir were beautifully blended, there was no sense of enforced uniformity in the robust and flexible singing.

There's barely room to stretch your arms, and when the panel separating viewer from performer slides away — as in a traditional peep show, more or less — the sudden sense of enforced intimacy carries a charge of disorientation that, let's face it, is not entirely pleasant.

Yes, the chances of miscarriage reduce significantly as the weeks pass, but by suggesting women keep their pregnancies a secret for the first three months, I can't help but feel that we are breeding fear and an overbearing sense of enforced silence for those women who do encounter problems with their pregnancies.

He seemed like a voice at the centre that spoke for the margins, but he was at a margin of his own, and he understood the dismaying abnormalities of his patients in part because of his own sense of abnormality, enforced by a homophobic mother and by an internalised homophobia that kept him celibate for much of his adult life.

They are another means of enforcing reforms.

Five percent of tweets expressed "support for the tougher immigration law either because it is common sense to enforce 'the federal law already in place.'.

This makes sense, since enforcing the constraint that the individual CHI model should be represented by a dictionary plays a role in the regularization of the model learning, as the dictionary basis vectors are numerical representations of patient heterogeneity.

That Ms. Merkerson is an African-American in a predominantly white cast only underscores the sense of Lola's enforced passivity.