Examples of using Difficult to enforce in English and their translations into Swedish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Medicine
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Official/political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Political
That could be difficult to enforce.
Complex legislation(i.e. legislation with exemptions) is found to be particularly difficult to enforce.
As a result, it has been difficult to enforce the non-discrimination rule in practice.
Such obligation is considered little precise and difficult to enforce.
Bans on sales below cost are difficult to enforce because they are easy to circumvent.
can often be difficult to enforce.
In these situations it is very difficult to enforce the law without using force, but that is the responsibility of governments.
The ESC feels that this demand will be difficult to enforce fully.
The current rules are overly complex and difficult to enforce, and simplification will lead to reductions in administrative costs and burden.
In many Member States, there are legal constraints which make it difficult to enforce such agreements.
expensive and difficult to enforce for small entities
it feels that it will be difficult to enforce fully.
Collection targets: For portable batteries a ban would be difficult to enforce because of their smaller size
the rules can be difficult to enforce.
when it does it is difficult to enforce international rights in domestic courts.
which in addition are difficult to enforce.
It is difficult to enforce laws because the country is huge
Secondly, the implementation of the Directive had caused some problems because the Member States had found it difficult to enforce it.
Judgments given in other Member States often prove difficult to enforce because of divergences between Member States' procedural standards for the hearing of the child, for example.
the proposed new rules remain difficult to understand and hence difficult to enforce.
It would appear that this requirement would also be very difficult to enforce if, as seems likely, suppliers with no physical presence in the EU declined
which is difficult to enforce.
The ESC stresses that even though the Directives have proved difficult to enforce, they have made a significant contribution to both the promotion of a real energy policy
and the more difficult to enforce it becomes.
EU sanctions may be very difficult to enforce in such a vast country as Sudan,
be difficult to enforce and therefore ineffective.
Check, of course, difficult to enforce this ban, but it is bypassing strictly punished in accordance with law“Familiar foreign player” with a minimum term of imprisonment of 3 years and a fine of up to 25 000 US dollars.
As the conditions and particular circumstances of universal service"obligation"(or opportunity) have not yet been fixed this may be difficult to enforce.
In addition, stopping competition in outgoing cross-border mail would be a retrograde step, difficult to enforce by regulation and leading to complaints from competitors.
The control measures of the regional marine conventions aimed at protecting the marine environment are, while in some cases legally binding, difficult to enforce.