Enforce vs. In Force, but not Inforce

By Michael Alan Prestwood
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Enforce vs. In Force, but not Inforce

My memory aid:

“At times the police have to gather in force to enforce the laws.”

Or simply, “You gather in force to enforce.”

  • “Inforce” is not a word.
  • “Enforce” means to compel compliance.
  • “In Force” means large numbers or a large impact.
Michael Alan Prestwood
Natural Philosopher

Mike’s throwback title simply means he writes about philosophy, science, critical thinking, and history with a focus on exploring boundaries and intersections. While his focus is on our rational ideas about empirical observations, he does enjoy dabbling in the irrational. His exploration of human thought led him to develop his Idea of Ideas which allows him to understand what is empirically true, rationally true, and irrationally false.

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