Sentence examples for tricky to enforce from inspiring English sources

The extra debt can be paid off when conditions improve.But the Schuldenbremse is complicated and tricky to enforce, and will become no simpler if it spreads across Europe.

Those who package loans together for securitisation will have to beef up disclosure and retain 5% of any deal they structure to encourage sounder underwriting though the ban on hedging that exposure could be tricky to enforce.

But then, since when were dissident writers in it for the money, especially in Eygpt, where copyright is, to put it mildly, tricky to enforce? "Publishers have always taken from me!" she says, her voice rising indignantly.

Sometime between Sunday night and lunch on Wednesday, David Cameron had realised this might not only be both rather tricky to enforce but could also see a few of the more rightwing members of his own party placed under house arrest.

It's tricky to enforce a no-gene-editing-unconsenting-babies law.

In practice, the Fairness Doctrine was always tricky to enforce, and so in 1987 is was done away with.

However, as with most unregistered rights, these can prove a lot trickier to enforce than registered trademarks.

But the use of a color is a tricky thing to enforce.

First a Lebanese minister announced that anyone returning to Syria after June 1st would be stripped of his or her refugee status on return to Lebanon a tricky law to enforce currently, because it is the UNHCR that grants refugee status.

It's also pretty tricky to apply.

Here's where things get tricky: YouTube insists that rights holders find and identify the infringing songs themselves, making it close to impossible to enforce by anyone in the music industry.