It's not hard to see why the enforced tranquillity of a Caribbean vacation could be a dreadful bore for a workaholic but bliss for a couch potato; temperament, as well as talent, have to match the activity or there is trouble in paradise.
Why not enforce changes in human behavior instead of manufacturing micro-organisms that sound convenient (to us, now)?
Third, as The Economist points out, Mankiw's attempt at a reductio ad absurdum of Ralwsian logic — hey, if we want to equalize results, why not enforce mandatory organ donation!
If the N.C.A.A. is the moral police, why not enforce the kind of conduct code that has worked in the N.F.L.? Remove the burden -- or power -- coaches have in deciding what indiscretions match which punishment.
She added: "It supports as many workers as possible without damaging their employment prospects, which is why effectively enforcing the minimum wage is critically important in making sure it stays a success".
Children may welcome these discussions, valuing the discussion around why a rule is being enforced or why certain advice is given [ 30].
Seen exclusively by the Guardian, the document sheds new light on why so little affordable housing is being built across England; why planning policy consistently fails to be enforced; and why property developers are now enjoying profits that exceed even those of the pre-crash housing bubble.
Why are bag sizes enforced on some flights, but not on others?
There may, of course, be good reasons why people take an enforced break (eg, while allegations against them are investigated).
And why has it not enforced its own rules in other cases, several of which have come prominently to light in the wake of the Adams case.
