Examples of enforced

• The army were called out to enforce the curfew.

• Aircraft will enforce the no-fly zone to protect UN forces on the ground.

• The new law was generally admitted to be difficult to enforce.

• It is the job of the inspectors to enforce compliance with the regulations.

• The changes to the tax system proved impracticable as they were impossible to enforce.

• Law enforcement agents intercepted a shipment of drugs from Latin America.

• The court has no enforcement powers.

• Minimum standards of quality required for food - especially meat and milk - and living quarters were established and enforced by means of regular inspections.

• They have to confess that awareness of language is an entirely natural development, which should be monitored by a teacher but not enforced.

• Usually, these strategies are chosen and enforced by high-level public entities and therefore many institutions are obliged to support them.

• A question which can be only partially answered is how the council's 'rule' within the town was enforced and regulated.

• Communication, in turn, rests upon language as the medium through which institutions are created and enforced.

• This natural law of sociability was obligatory because it was enforced with natural rewards and punishments, sanctions which could not be ignored.

• This solution is generally based on the premise that property rights can be perfectly and costlessly defined and enforced.

• The transport mechanisms and protocols are supported (and enforced) by the infrastructure, while the content is negotiated between the components.

• The equilibrium outcome, maximizing under the circumstances to both parties, will be enforced regardless of apparent political intransigence.

• In some cases, these decisions can be enforced institutionally through language policy instruments such as the style books of the print media.

• Against that backdrop, transaction rules should be enforced by, among other things, the mechanisms of tort law.

• Similarly, if unsure whether their agreements would be enforced, rights respected and wrongs redressed, they would shy away from engaging in many worthwhile activities.

• Collective consumption of public services is invisible (as is the 'enforced consumption' of services).

• In an institutionalised party system it is clearer where the pressure points are and any changes to the rules can be enforced more easily.

• All of these might have enforced them to cut down any expenses.