Sentence examples for to enforce something from inspiring English sources

"Netanyahu is trying to enforce something on the ground and gain the hearts and minds of the Israeli public.

If people choose to enter into such contracts they should be protected, but at the same time if people fail to enter into such contracts, you can't ensure and expect a state to enforce something that you never bothered to create a contract for.

"You can't ask an examiner to enforce something that is a guideline because they don't have the ability to do that.

But how are you going to enforce something like that?" In "Mouse Tales: A Behind-the-Ears Look at Disneyland," author David Koenig said the park's Haunted Mansion had been the site of at least one previous ash-scattering.

Question: This regards waivers, in which a landlord waives his right to do or enforce something if he does not act on it in a timely fashion: About a year ago we had an accident resulting from what I consider negligence on the part of the building's maintenance manager.

You need to get the crossings engineered properly, and you need to have good legislation so when you enforce something, it hurts.

One, as Doudna told me last year, was that the term moratorium "implies some kind of enforcement, and how do you enforce something like that globally?" But another is the natural reluctance of scientists to rule any research strictly out of bounds if it offers potential benefits, no matter how conjectural.

I've read of writers who enforce something like a prison "silent system" on their families, but there are more important things than writing.

Smoking kills most smokers, but you can't enforce something when your laws on alcohol and other drugs are so hypocritical.

If you can't enforce something as easy as a bedtime, can you imagine what it will be like when your little one grows up and needs a curfew?

These are sui generis—neither civil actions nor prosecutions for offenses, within the ordinary meaning of those terms—and exertions of the power inherent in all courts to enforce obedience, something they must possess in order properly to perform their functions.