The phrase "able to impose the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or authority to enforce rules, regulations, or conditions.
Example: "The committee is able to impose the necessary sanctions to ensure compliance with the new policy."
Alternatives: "capable of enforcing the" or "has the authority to impose the".
That means the bureau might still be able to impose the rule by late March.
In many international fora, such as the EU, Greece has been able to impose the use of the clunky formulation "the Former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia" (FYROM).
From midnight tonight, local officials will be able to impose the curfews to restore calm to troubled urban areas, the president, Jacques Chirac, announced.
He cared little for the Palestinian cause, and was seen as someone able to impose the Trump peace plan on the Palestinians.
The leader of the future will be able to balance to opposing viewpoints: able to impose the rigors of technology onto some situations, and able to get out of the way and allow creativity to emerge among staff.
The authority also would be able to perform on-site inspections, interview staff, copy documents and even seal the premises, and it would be able to impose the ultimate penalty of withdrawing registration.
No nation - except only and always the French - clung to this reflex more tenaciously than the British, who had been able to impose on the natives of India and Africa the assumption that Windsor soup and toast racks were as normal as coats and ties.
The rivalry between the brothers, which had flared up again after the assassination of King Albert (1308), ended in 1310 with a partition of territories, which Louis was able to impose on the strength of being the guardian of his Lower Bavarian cousins.
The method is able to impose both the competitive and subtractive effect onto non-specific binders in order to increase the possibility of positive binders to bind the target in extremely low amounts.
Astronauts aboard the space station have been able to impose upon the nearby Russian Soyuz spacecraft, using its limited-capacity toilet in a pinch, and have now apparently rigged some sort of sack-like contraption to the toilet on the ISS.
But critics note such fines pale into insignificance next to financial penalties the FSA's regulatory counterparts are able to impose in the US.
