Sentence examples for tools to compel from inspiring English sources
We must never shy away from using legal tools to compel governments everywhere to abide by their commitments, nor from reminding them that razor wire and border fences do not constitute a humanitarian policy.
Moreover, as former House general counsel Irvin B. Nathan has pointed out, Congress has other tools to compel executive branch cooperation with oversight requests, including the power of the purse.
Divestment, and legal imperatives to divest are powerful tools to compel change.
"Those who are involved are the North Koreans". Malaysian police have few tools to compel the men to talk because of diplomatic protocol.
The history of the case suggests that appellant sought to utilize the criminal statute as a tool to compel support payments for her child.
Defenders of the bed mandate say it remains a useful tool to compel ICE to devote the maximum amount of resources to catching and deporting illegal migrants and foreign-born legal residents who commit crimes, including dangerous gang members, rapists and other violent felons.
The federal Department of Labor has for decades used a little-noted enforcement tool to compel employers to observe laws governing minimum wages, overtime pay and child labor.
In 2000, the Federal Trade Commission found that the major labels had used cooperative advertising money as a tool to compel retailers to charge higher prices for music CDs.
Opponents of the policy have argued driver's license suspension is a useful tool to compel people to pay traffic fines.
An end to solitary: California's practice of almost completely isolating certain prisoners for indeterminate periods bordered on torture, says The Times editorial board, which welcomes the state's ending of indefinite solitary confinement as a tool to compel gang members to talk.
Mr. Garahan and Mr. Saul decided to use the newest, most aggressive tool they had to compel Mr. Celia into treatment: Kendra's Law, named for Kendra Webdale, who died after being pushed in front of a New York City subway train by a mentally ill man.
