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.
Enforce vs. In Force, but not Inforce
By Michael Alan Prestwood
Author and Natural Philosopher
Fri 5 Dec 2025
Published 7 years ago.
Updated 1 month ago.
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Enforce vs. In Force, but not Inforce
- < 1 minute read
Michael Alan Prestwood
Author & Natural Philosopher
Author & Natural Philosopher
Prestwood writes on science-first philosophy, with particular attention to the convergence of disciplines. Drawing on his TST Framework, his work emphasizes rational inquiry grounded in empirical observation while engaging questions at the edges of established knowledge. With TouchstoneTruth positioned as a living touchstone, this work aims to contribute reliable analysis in an emerging AI era where the credibility of information is increasingly contested.
More Info: About Mike (map) | About TouchstoneTruth (TST)
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