Sentence examples for upon the enforced from inspiring English sources
Results of studies, which reported hybrid breakdown upon the enforced disruption of coevolved mito-nuclear genomic combinations, support this contention [ 12, 20– 20].
The Anglo-American legal heritage belongs to the enforced upon more than to the enforcers.
In one incident, "Upon the attempt to enforce the execution of an award against Francis Weston made by eight men orderly chosen, Gorton, with many of his followers, assailed the representatives of law and order making a tumultuous hubbub".
In fact, in alliance with such agencies as the KGB, the procurator's organization was intent upon enforcing the dictates of the communist regime.
And the actors shine in a very funny rendition of W. Somerset Maugham's short story "The Three Fat Women of Antibes," about the fragility of friendships founded upon mutually enforced dieting.
It is now time for communities of faith across the country to mobilize again on behalf of equal justice under the law because the Supreme Court cannot be depended upon to enforce the words written on its entrance.
Change isn't easy, especially when any amendments to regulations need to be be agreed upon and enforced by all countries with a presence in the Antarctic.
Yet he bristled with characteristic confidence yesterday as he reflected upon his other enforced change and the one he will make out of choice.
Successfully implementing policies that address patients' rights and communities' well-being can have positive implications for those affected by TB as well as other respiratory illnesses, and serve as a basis for other internationally agreed upon and enforced global health conventions and treaties to truly ensure the global right to health.
It's hard to imagine the process by which guidelines for such accounting could be agreed upon and enforced.
Upon abrupt, enforced cessation of cannabis, prisoners may suffer irritability and anger that can lead to threatening behaviour, intimidation, violence, sleep disturbances and self-harm.
