The phrase "action imposed on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where an action is being enforced or required upon someone or something.
Example: "The new regulations include an action imposed on all employees to complete the training by the end of the month."
Alternatives: "action required of" or "action mandated for".
Rebecca O'Keeffe at Interactive Investor said: The current limited action imposed on Russia does not appear to have had a major impact on investor sentiment yet, with investors relying on the idea that self-interest in Europe will prevent the threat of more aggressive sanctions.
Indeed, following Wang Bi's argument, they are not pursued even to promote the common "good," for that would presuppose a view of excellence as resting on external standards and concomitantly, a misguided belief in the efficacy of action imposed on the people to alter their nature and make them "better".
Asked about the stigma that opponents say affirmative action imposes on blacks who attend these elite colleges, General Powell was dismissive.
So you might imagine that an administration seriously concerned about the nation's future would give a high priority to getting those incentives right -- to making Americans take into account the costs their actions impose on other Americans.
The SNB's unanticipated action imposed heavy losses on speculators who were long the euro (betting it would rise), and the move evoked criticism from the European central banking community for not tipping them off beforehand.
Of course, irrespective of the taxpayers' stake in the controversy, in terms of the prohibition on government action imposed by the Establishment Clause, there is also a qualitative difference between a subsidy and an exemption.
The new policy will abide by a Texas law guaranteeing admission to the top 10percentt of each high school class in the state but will also disregard the ban on affirmative action imposed by a federal appeals court in 1996, known as the Hopwood decision.
As a student at Yale Law School, he was angry about the stigma that he felt affirmative action had imposed on him.
Not that I have anything against DVD, but an action movie imposed on my peripheral vision, compounded by the unavoidable hiss and rumble of somebody else's headphones, simply adds to the misery of flying coach.
The decision was the second since 1998 in which the court vacated federal affirmative-action rules imposed on broadcasters, all but ending prospects that the industry will face obligations to recruit minorities and women in the near future.
The decision was the second since 1998 in which the court vacated federal affirmative-action rules imposed on broadcasters, all but ending prospects that the industry will face any significant obligations to recruit minorities and women in the near future.
