Sentence examples for Project imposed from inspiring English sources

But in December Arizona's second-largest utility, the Salt River Project, imposed charges of some fifty dollars a month on the average new solar installation.

In his reading it was not a national liberation movement but a settler colonial project imposed on the Palestinians by force with the support of the west.

Francis, who will canonise John Paul on Sunday, must decide whether to sign off on the Vatican's three-year reform project, imposed after the Legion admitted that its late founder sexually abused his seminarians and fathered three children.

Yet neither project imposes age restrictions on buyers or is being promoted to appeal specifically to people age 55 and over.

[See the supplementary document: The 2D Argument Against Materialism.] But the rationalist project imposes specific constraints on how these questions are answered.

The nature and composition of each large-scale project imposes considerations that affect the data collection strategy employed by any particular DCC.

Whether a project imposes additional risks and burden to improve generalizability represents a second criterion proposed by Casarett et al. [ 11] It, too, fails the test.

As one participant put it: "It comes down to you have to be assured that the person (a) has the need to access the information, (b) have (sic) gone through whatever IRB requirement, local area, local IRB imposes upon researchers in general and (c) they agree to abide by whatever agreements and standard terms or conditions that the project imposes on people who access the data".

Jamie Beagent, a partner at law firm Leigh Day, said: "These proposals will create a climate of fear and uncertainty amongst those wishing to challenge projects imposed upon them and their environment".

It's very odd the way different projects impose themselves or reveal themselves.

Mr. Hollande has advocated a series of mostly incremental changes to promote growth: strengthening the European Investment Bank, creating European "stability" bonds to finance infrastructure projects, imposing a financial transaction tax and getting the European Central Bank to ease up on its inflation targets.