enforced

(eg. solace, human, grace )

enforced /ɛn ˈfɔrst/ ?

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A merciless executioner during the revolution's early days, he later enforced cruel purges and crackdowns.
The European Union challenges the validity of such a law, and it is never enforced.
When Kesey decided to take on the hypocrisy, cruelty and enforced conformity of modern life, he dug into his own experiences as a test subject in a mental hospital.

"I think actually Senator Clinton's answer on this one is right," Obama said. "I think we should use the hammer of a potential opt-out as leverage to ensure that we actually get labour and environmental standards that are enforced."
on Feb 27, 2008 By: Barack Obama Source: Swissinfo
"The law is the law and Attorney General Gonzalez has a responsibility to ensure that the law is enforced efficiently and effectively. It is also paramount that if the Justice Department is going to enforce the law, it must follow it as well. With...
on Mar 8, 2007 By: Peter Hoekstra Source: FOXNews
"Our ban on gambling is absolute, and in my view it is too absolute, too harsh and was not particularly well-enforced over the years," Stern said. "We're going to come up with a new set of rules that make sense."
on Oct 25, 2007 By: David Stern Source: ESPN