US /ɪnˈfɔ:rs/
・UK /ɪnˈfɔ:s/
WE'RE GOING TO ENFORCE
But they won't have to be this deadly if cities enforce codes and treat safe housing as a human right.
if cities enforce codes
The CIA, on the other hand, can' actually enforce laws at all.
but in this particular case, it was useful because before the war, the British Crown had put a lot of regulations on the economy—complicated licenses, royal monopolies, etc.—but during the turmoil, it couldn't enforce them, which made for freer markets.
—but during the turmoil, it couldn’t enforce them,
Every single one of these agents has Q clearance—the highest level of clearance that the Department of Energy can issue—and they also have the authority to directly enforce 28 federal laws, most of which allow them to, you guessed it, kill you.
Department of Energy can issue—and they also have the authority to directly enforce 28 federal laws,
And when it comes to antitrust law, what I will do is, number one, appoint judges that will enforce it.
WILL ENFORCE IT, HAVE A DOJ THAT
But it was tough to enforce
Principal Gary Hall pushed for the policy and the pouch to enforce it.
And, you know, his position would be, I have a national mandate and here are some local authorities who are refusing to robustly enforce my national mandate.
You know, there you had somebody trying to promote and protect values of equality, right, and saying that there was a national consensus that black citizens should be treated equally with white citizens and we will send in federal troops to enforce that.
Because there were no underwater cameras at the time to help the officials enforce the rule, the benefit of the doubt went to the swimmer.