Sentences with phrase «only enforce the rule»

The best cure for the acting out is to only enforce the rules that are actually important, try to facilitate communication as much as possible, and just hold on because in another 4 months you'll have a much more confident, steady, fluent child who is happier more often than frustrated.
Given the US history of ignoring WTO rulings that go against it, and only enforcing those rulings that are in its favor (as a lawyer specializing in international trade I've had some experience in this area), the actions taken by Antigua, being perfectly legal, may send reverberations around the world.
Was this correct to only enforce the rule in the future?

Not exact matches

Although Facebook's Terms of Service require that applications only collect and use information related to the app itself, enforcing this rule may be really difficult.
After the Supreme Court in 1911 struck down the form of resale price maintenance enabled by fair trade laws, 59 Congress in 1937 carved out an exception for state fair trade laws through the Miller - Tydings Act.60 When the Supreme Court in 1951 ruled that producers could enforce minimum prices only against those retailers that had signed contracts agreeing to do so, 61 Congress responded with a law making minimum prices enforceable against nonsigners too.62
They've come under indictment, but when the problem is so widespread they've decided that the only reasonable response is to begin enforcing a new set of rules, and let bygones be bygones.
The only thing worse than a bad rule is not enforcing the rules.
Regulators not only implemented rules to discourage ill - motivated behavior by market participants, but also enforced reforms that have increased the capital which banks must hold, meaning that if things go badly these institutions would have a loss - absorbing buffer.
They should not be exempt but it seems like the University only wants to enforce the rules on religious groups, specifically Christians.
In this respect, etiquette resembles international law, which seeks to avert war, but has only the sanction of shame with which to enforce its rules upon sovereign states.
On Tuesday, Wheaton College and Belmont Abbey College won a legal round against the HHS contraceptive mandate not only for themselves, but for all fellow plaintiffs as a D.C. appeals court prompted the Obama administration to promise not to enforce the mandate (as currently written) and — on top of that — regularly report on its progress toward new rules that better protect religious freedom.
Now, ahead of the Japanese GP, the FIA has clarified that the thing that was against the rules is still against the rules, only now they're actually going to take action when people break it, which begs the question: if they weren't going to bother enforcing the rule, why did it exist in the first place?
The Lakers insist that this rule already existed, and that they are now only enforcing it more stringently.
«Although Fifa's approach may appear harsh in an individual case, it is only by enforcing the rules consistently and strictly that the abuses of the past can be avoided and a proper and safe development of minor players secured,» Fifa added.
Be realistic with your rules and only include rules that you will 100 % enforce.
It is only society's — mostly driven by religion — rules that enforce this false monogomy upon us.
Your child will only be happy when you're not enforcing the rules.
Unlike permissive parents, who basically only have a few behavioral expectations for their kids, authoritative parents are firm, they set and enforce rules, and they expect their children to behave responsibly.
We only needed to enforce the «make - up only in the car» rule a few times (yes, there was a lot of drama) and she quickly adapted to getting the things she needed done first and getting in the car early enough so that she wasn't late to school.
In fact, if your rules come different from day to day in an unpredictable level and style, or if you enforce your child only intermittently, his (or her) misbehavior is actually your fault.
Trying to enforce a rigid rule while a child is sad or upset will only make things worse.
The Supreme Court ruled that the said legislative instrument could only be used as guidelines but can not be enforced under the law.
The Fix NYC panel is also recommending that cops better enforce rules already on the books — such as those banning drivers from blocking intersections in bus - only lanes — and suggesting City Hall roll back the number of city - issued parking placards that allow drivers to defy parking regulations with impunity.
It means only we can enforce our rules, it does not mean we do not have any.»
But rules have eroded as political decisions have taken the place of scientific ones and as delay after delay in enforcing specific requirements have mounted until only costly lawsuits prompt action.
Our moderators rigorously enforce our rules for banning any profile that doesn't match our ideal and our values, we daily screen and monitor profiles so we make sure you meet only quality trans women and quality men.
He enforces a rule that Bianca (Oleynik) can only date when school social outcast, Kat (Stiles), does.
In retrospect, I believe I didn't know how exactly to enforce the rules, and the thought of having to enforce them frightened me only slightly less than the thought of not enforcing them at all.
Corinne Bridgewater, who taught in a New Orleans charter school during the 2013 - 14 school year, left partly because she felt isolated as one of only three black teachers at her school, which rigidly enforced countless rules.
Department officials believe they have not only the legal authority, but the legal obligation, to enforce that rule.
Beginning in FY 2015, Congress prohibited the use of appropriated funds by the Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration (FMCSA) to enforce amended restart rules adopted in 2011 pending the results of an FMCSA study comparing that rule with its predecessor, which only required a 34 - hour restart period, thus encompassing a single nighttime rest period.
Enforce the new rules, but keep in mind that he's only doing what he's been taught to do and he's going to need some time to get the hang of it all.
* Guides will suggest to tourists that they buy their ticket in advance from a dive shop or hotel, etc. (This is the only way to ensure rangers can educate and enforce rules to protect environment and not make change all day).
Buried in the fine print was a rule that only spouses could transfer points even if it was loosely enforced in the past.
In addition, the booking process can be a bit challenging, as only certain airlines are bookable online, and phone agents seem hard - pressed to consistently enforce even the program's own rules.
Though the German courts recently ruled not to enforce the US court's decision (on the grounds that it considered the minimum statutory damages awarded to be excessive and punitive), Bossland ended sales for almost all of its hacks at the end of last year; as of today, the only ones remaining are for non-Blizzard games, specifically Final Fantasy XIV and Path of Exile, though according to the group's latest newsletter, there's a PUBG one tucked on the forums too.
This rule has actually been in place for a number of years but has only started being enforced since the new regulations started operating in July 2016.
So it's not because companies were allergic to Sega and the Master System, they were looking out for their interests as a business, the rule was if you want a licence to develop for the NES, you had to only develop for the NES, that rule probably wouldn't be possible anymore in the industry, but it was a time when it was still like the old west — unregulated and unrestricted, while Nintendo could get away with enforcing that, Sega could get away with selling non-age rated games.
We control them only by setting and enforcing rules for their operation.
Moreover, it is apparent from the case - law -LSB-...] that the legislation indicated «that property not belonging to private persons shall be administered and alienated according to the specific rules applicable to them; that, in respect of property belonging to public entities, even those pursuing industrial and commercial activities, the principle of non-seizability of that property precludes recourse to private - law enforcement remedies; that only the creditor who has obtained an enforceable favourable judicial decision having acquired the force of res judicata and ordering a public entity to pay, even provisionally, an amount of money, may have enforced the specific rules [applicable].
This ruling is not thermonuclear on its own, but in its aftermath, we will not only see a lot of wrangling over a judgment as a matter of law to overrule the jury and over injunctive relief but there will also be, even more importantly, a push by Apple to enforce many more design patents and utility (hardware and software) patents against Samsung.
«A person may instruct a deponent not to answer only when necessary to preserve a privilege, to enforce a limitation directed by the court, or to present a motion under Rule 30 (d)(4).»
(Rule, p. 21) The rule also will not apply to «a person who only enforces a security interest, and does not seek payment of money or transfer of assets that are not designated as collateral for the note or instrument.&raRule, p. 21) The rule also will not apply to «a person who only enforces a security interest, and does not seek payment of money or transfer of assets that are not designated as collateral for the note or instrument.&rarule also will not apply to «a person who only enforces a security interest, and does not seek payment of money or transfer of assets that are not designated as collateral for the note or instrument.»
For the most part, however, because enforcing debts against state governments is so difficult, transactions are structured as much as possible to prevent the need to enforce debts in that way through (1) legal limitations on governmental liability, (2) legislative budget rules requiring interest on debt and currently due principal payments to be made first, (3) third - party bonding of state and local governmental construction projects, (4) the creation of publicly owned corporations whose debts can only be collected out of the corporation's assets and revenues, and (5) avoidance of trade credit obligations by paying bills in cash.
In doing so, it cited the three reasons behind that rule, namely: (1) the need for the domestic court to know precisely what it is agreeing to recognize and enforce; (2) the need to avoid the injustice that will result if the foreign order that is enforced is subsequently changed; and (3) the risk of undermining public confidence should a domestic enforcement order be granted, only to have its foundation — the foreign order — subsequently disappear.
This means that intra-EU investment arbitration can survive only to the extent that (i) arbitrators are willing to disregard the implications of EU law incompatibility on their jurisdiction, (ii) arbitration is seated and awards enforced outside the EU, and (iii) national courts in non-EU jurisdictions are willing to defy the CJEU's ruling.
The district courts shall have equity powers only to the extent necessary to enforce the aforementioned sections, including the power to appoint receivers, grant injunctions and issue restraining orders as justice and equity may require and for punishing civil contempt of orders, rulings and decrees made or pronounced in the exercise of this jurisdiction.
It clearly established that there was no longer a rule in Ontario that one could only go back a maximum period of one year to enforce child support arrears.
Mark defends the Court's distinction between «expressive» and «non-expressive» associations as one of the «second - order rules whose justification lies in the fact, or hope, that a system implementing those rules will actually achieve better compliance with the first - order norms than a system in which courts attempt to enforce only the first - order norms.»
Consistent with this purpose, we mandate disclosure only to the individual who is the subject of the information, and for purposes of enforcing the rule.
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