Sentence examples for about to be imposed from inspiring English sources

Instead, the sites displayed the spinning-wheel image with messages explaining that "slow lanes" were about to be imposed on parts of the Internet.

She was in the habit, for instance, of speaking as if Sharia law were about to be imposed in France.

To put it in a way other parts of the country will understand: London didn't vote for the Tory cuts which are about to be imposed on our hospitals, schools and police forces.

Instead, Corbyn brought delegates to their feet with his appeal to popular decency and solidarity, his rejection of illegal warmaking and Trident renewal, and his unqualified opposition to the new benefit and tax credit cuts about to be imposed on millions across Britain.

"But I look around, and this is a wonderful school, doing the best I could ever hope for as a parent, so why on earth would anyone want to change that?" Colin Harris believes that parents are "just twigging" that a big change is about to be imposed on their local school without them being consulted.

We then engage in a whole series of training, education, and preparation that addresses the change of lifestyle that's about to be imposed.

Many senior medical organisations are concerned about the deal to be imposed.

Based on the result of the investigations I will then take a decision about a sanction to be imposed".

He also argued for greater work on the back end of the fuel cycle, suggesting that it would be useful to develop something analogous to the IAEA multilateral fuel assurances arrangement that deals with waste issues while reassuring developing countries that "it's not just about new restrictions to be imposed".

The judge in the case, Sir Nigel Sweeney, warned Ms. Pryce that she should have "no illusions" about the sentence likely to be imposed, a phrase commonly used to warn of a prison term.

Mr. Dimon said late last month that he planned to await further improvement in the economy and more clarity about minimum capital requirements to be imposed by regulators before contemplating an increase in the dividend.