Sentence examples for slow to enforce from inspiring English sources

While the TSA insists on confiscating lighters, it's oddly slow to enforce protocols that actually make sense.

Grieve, Clarke and many others have warned that walking out of the Strasbourg convention would undermine respect for human rights across Europe, encouraging those who are already slow to enforce ECHR judgments to switch to defiance.

The documentation requirements took effect in July, but some states have been slow to enforce them, and many doctors are only now becoming aware of the effects on newborns.

Existing law offers almost all of the protections required by copyright owners, but it's too slow and costly to enforce in the face of widespread online infringement.

But it has been slow work cajoling public officials to enforce and publicize the law.

Plano Amazônia also contains measures to slow deforestation, but these will be hard to enforce.

Its bureaucracy is unwieldy, its labour market inflexible and its justice system slow: the average number of days required to enforce a contract is 1,185 compared with a rich-country average of 529.

Banning any testing that "manipulates emotions" would cause endless arguments about what qualifies, be nearly impossible to enforce, and could often slow-down innovation or degrade the potential quality of products we use.

Courts are slow and sometimes corrupt, so contracts are hard to enforce and banks and businesspeople are inclined to stick with companies they know and trust.

Indeed, there are some developments but regional and international bodies are notoriously slow to process claims and are often unable to enforce their decisions once they are made.

He was known for his role in efforts to slow secularization in Israel, leading battles for legislation to enforce strict Jewish laws that prompted critics to accuse him of religious coercion.