enforced 的定义
en·forced, en·forc·ing.
- to put or keep in force; compel obedience to: to enforce a rule; Traffic laws will be strictly enforced.
- to obtain by force or compulsion.
- to impose upon a person: The doctor enforced a strict dietary regimen.
- to support by force: to enforce one's rights as a citizen.
- to impress or urge forcibly; lay stress upon: He enforced his argument by adding details.
enforced 近义词
in force
更多enforced例句
- The government is denying his choice by enforcing this ban on staff assistance.
- Is there actually any incentive for the government to enforce itself and restrict its own data collection operations.
- In May, the FTC Bureau of Competition vowed to continue to rigidly enforce antitrust laws despite the health emergency.
- That border is technically closed, but there are some border towns which are binational, so it’s hard to enforce.
- The Cybersecurity Law didn’t have a strong mechanism for enforcing data protection.
- It has argued that it would lose $100,000 in business if the regulations are enforced.
- The fact is, there are facially neutral religious rules that have been unevenly enforced for millennia.
- A nighttime curfew that was imposed a few weeks ago seems barely enforced now—no doubt to the relief of the women at the Ramada.
- In addition, many dancers don't necessarily want that legal employee status enforced.
- Moreover, under Eric Holder the Justice Department has vigorously enforced the landmark Matthew Shepard and James Byrd, Jr.
- It secures in many cases, at least, a ready compliance with a large part of the discipline enforced.
- First, a voluntary undertaking to work for another without compensation cannot be enforced.
- The supremacy of the United States must and will be enforced throughout every part of the Archipelago.
- Not until late in July was I able to resume work—an enforced absence from duty of four long months.
- The council members had no power to make laws but were appointed to see that the laws approved by the King were enforced.