The phrase "a deal imposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an agreement or arrangement that has been forced upon someone or a group, often without their consent.
Example: "The company faced backlash after announcing a deal imposed by the government that affected local businesses."
Alternatives: "an imposed agreement" or "a forced deal".
"None of the government negotiators at the table has suffered from the war, and they are going to end up handing out pardons in our name," said Sigifredo López, a politician and former FARC hostage.But the guerrillas are unlikely to accept a deal imposing long prison terms.
Clementi also said the next round of licence fee negotiations with the government would need to start from the basis of working out how much money the BBC needs to compete in the modern world, rather than going by the 2015 system which saw a funding deal "imposed on the BBC over a weekend".
A tough deal imposed by the EU, particularly one that raised corporate taxes, would persuade companies to leave, depressing tax revenues further".
The plaintiff farmers were fighting a New Deal imposed supply management system that had the support of many farmers and like OPEC, controls supply to ensure a fair price is received for their product.
"Imagine the weakness" of a climate change deal imposed on an unhappy minority, he said (rightly).Supporters of the Lisbon treaty insist that its institutional changes will give the EU new strength to cope with a tricky new world.
That would require provisional, interim agreements, dependent on peaceful behavior, and not a comprehensive final deal imposed and enforced by outsiders based on the quicksand of mutual distrust.
"Although the government's final offer does not give us everything we wanted, it is the best deal we could get in the current economic climate, and members do not want a significantly worse deal imposed on them if they rejected this one".
They said they had wanted to negotiate but were shocked when the offer was withdrawn and a less generous deal imposed last week.
However imperfect, the deal imposed a serious check on the threat to the region of a nuclear-armed Iran.
We had a flat licence fee deal imposed on us, we had to absorb £500m of costs, absorbing the World Service, BBC Monitoring, £150m for broadband, city [local] TV and S4C.
