Sentence examples for so enforcing from inspiring English sources
The phrase "so enforcing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe the act of enforcing something in a manner that is excessive or overly strict, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear. Example: "The new regulations are so enforcing that they leave no room for flexibility."
The entire economy of the town is built on partying, so enforcing laws too rigidly is bad for business.
Studies have shown that the blue light emitted by things like TVs, tablets, and cell-phones can mess with sleep cycles, so enforcing a "no screens after 10 PM" rule may help your teenage boy fall asleep and stay asleep.[23].
Most prizes, most notably the Booker, respect (and so enforce) national boundaries.
Most prizes, most notably the man Booker, respect (and so enforce) national boundaries.
Her hotel room was very modest and there really was not enough room to swing her three-legged cat, so enforced intimacy was the order of the day.
At most, a Plantinga-style approach allows for God's exemplification of his nature where the (first-level) exemplification relation, unlike the identity relation, is asymmetrical and irreflexive and so enforces the non-identity of its relata.
And if they fail to do so, enforce whatever is called for under the local-autonomy plan — which should mean depriving them of some of their autonomy.
No longer could OMH throw these individuals unsupported into the community, they would have to see if a treatment plan is needed and if so, enforce it.
This is a point made by nearly all researchers, that gun laws have generally been so poorly enforced with so many loopholes that judging their effectiveness has been enormously challenging.
Thus it is said that international law is not really law, and need not be adhered to, because it is so seldom enforced and so often violated.
We do so because enforcing trade agreements is part and parcel of maintaining an open and free trading system.
