0 to make people obey a law, or to make a particular situation happen or be accepted: --
2 to make sure that people obey something such as a law or rule: --
3 to force somebody to do something, or to make sure that something happens: --
Instead of making enforced redundancies, the company will offer employees other alternatives, such as early retirement.
Ministers are preparing to enforce a minimum price for beer.
The social planner enforces a monetary policy that guarantees expected inflation to be zero.
Usually, these strategies are chosen and enforced by high-level public entities and therefore many institutions are obliged to support them.
They have to confess that awareness of language is an entirely natural development, which should be monitored by a teacher but not enforced.
Section 3 deals with system-level trust where we illustrate different mechanisms that enforce certain properties of the interaction and hence the trustworthiness of agents involved.
Minimum standards of quality required for food - especially meat and milk - and living quarters were established and enforced by means of regular inspections.
For a static checking tool used to enforce a confidentiality policy, trustworthiness depends on soundness of the rules and correctness of their implementation.
So why do they not always club together and enforce tax policies that redistribute riches to themselves?
To implement comprehensive economic and social policies, the state must levy standardised taxes, keep systematic administrative records, and enforce uniform rules across its territory.
