Sentence examples for and that imposed from inspiring English sources

"As always [the rich] seem to be the winners from the policies that they advocated and that imposed such high costs on others".

Her mother crying, a low, animal sound"; that experienced by Ella as an eight-year-old working in the textile factory; and that imposed on asylum patients who are unable or unwilling to comply.

Ben Emmerson, the UN Special Rapporteur who led the OHCHR investigation, identified 30 attacks that killed or threatened civilians and that "imposed a duty on the relevant States to provide a public explanation of the circumstances and the justification for the use of deadly force".

For each scenario, a new PDC value was assigned to each patient by adding to her baseline PDC a random increment drawn from a truncated normal distribution 22 with mean and variance derived from the difference between the average PDC observed at baseline and that imposed from the scenario.

Hottot says it's a curious time to be seeing these types of laws that make it more difficult for independent drivers to start up their own businesses---and that impose higher charges on customers and tourists.

The banks and Government said that sanctions were not warranted and that imposing them would make it more difficult to settle the case.

His view is that parents have become too selfish, and that imposing any sort of routine on a baby is 'wicked'wicked

The White House and Paulson had vigorously opposed the Schumer-Graham measure, arguing that putting pressure on the Chinese would backfire and that imposing tariffs as the bill contemplated would violate international rules.

This math greatly increases the prospect of extreme efforts to undermine abortion access with Big Brother measures that require physicians to read scripts about fetal development and provide ultrasound images, and that impose mandatory waiting periods or create other unnecessary regulations.

One goal for the United States in these talks, analysts say, is to show enough sincerity and flexibility to convince Asian nations that fault lies with North Korea and that imposing penalties is the only viable option.

"With 86% of council-maintained schools in England rated as good or outstanding by Ofsted, the government needs to recognise councils' role in education improvement and that imposing structural changes on schools is not the best way to improve education".