Far from socialism, that's common sense, enforced by government regulation or an N.B.A. front office.
"It is common sense, enforced by insurance regulators, that a person is not allowed to buy fire insurance on his neighbour's house, and then burn it down to collect on that insurance," he said.
However, there's a recurring sense of enforced jollity.
In a sense, the enforced idleness could be a blessing in disguise.
Though the 16 voices of the splendid choir were beautifully blended, there was no sense of enforced uniformity in the robust and flexible singing.
For example, in the cold war it made sense to enforce strict lines dividing foreign from domestic surveillance — that is, between intelligence collected overseas (by the C.I.A). to prevent attacks, and information acquired (by the F.B.I).
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.
An essay asking whether it makes sense to enforce good Samaritanship is included in the dictionary's three volumes, all devoted to explaining how the dismal science can improve the workings of the law.Early economists such as Adam Smith often wrote about the economic impact of legal matters.
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.
"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.
