enforced
强制
definition
verb
Damages were being sought for compensation as a result of the council's negligent advice and not primarily to enforce a public law right.
compel observance of or compliance with (a law, rule, or obligation).
adjective
a period of enforced idleness
caused by necessity or force; compulsory.
translation of 'enforced'
verb
执行,
强制
example
Moreover, the rule has never been 'enforced' with any vigor, especially in minority churches, for whatever reason.
For a long time, the Bald Eagle Protection Act, designed also to protect the beleaguered golden eagle, was not strictly 'enforced' .
Any such option can be 'enforced' at the end of the lease, however long the original term may be.
By April 1941 ghettos had been 'enforced' throughout German-occupied Poland.
Employers stopped negotiations over minimum insurance, which had to be 'enforced' in the beginning of 2006.
For the most part, its provisions were not 'enforced' in courts.
Human rights will not be 'enforced' without economic prosperity.
A modern proponent of the Native warrior ethic, AIM supported tribal civil rights through 'enforced' reform rather than legislation.
Security is not 'enforced' by focusing on a single parameter.
The levels of DDT found in our study were high, compared with levels in countries in which the ban is 'enforced' .
Credits: Google Translate
