The phrase "are already imposing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where something is currently being enforced or applied, often referring to rules, regulations, or conditions.
Example: "The new regulations are already imposing significant restrictions on businesses operating in the area."
Alternatives: "are currently enforcing" or "are already applying".
In spite of their so far small contribution to the total building sector energy demand, these equipments are already imposing important constraints on the environment and the electricity distribution system.
Such people make up only about 10percentt of SNAP recipients, according to the most recent data, and most states are already imposing a three-month time limit on their benefits due to falling unemployment rates.
It is no secret that nation after nation are already imposing their own restrictions on use of the Internet, blocking access to sites they find offensive or, as the Voice of America recently reported, about Iran, planning their own "closed version of the Internet to keep its citizens from viewing material it considers unsuitable".
Long life spans and ageing populations are already imposing a major challenge for the infrastructures of healthcare systems [ 1].
They're taking the fun out of it!" The new regulations came into effect on December 1— and essentially, by government order, subject the country's video-on-demand internet porn to the same restrictions that are already imposed on the country's porn DVDs sold in traditional sex shops.
Cilic is already imposing himself, pressurising with a smash, with Nishikori then dumping into the net.
Climate change is already imposing enormous costs on consumers and our economy, and those costs will continue to escalate as the impacts of global warming worsen.
The Pankow district is already imposing a ban on "luxury modernisations", while Peer Steinbrück, the Social Democrats' candidate for chancellor, has proposed reviving Germany's low-income housing programme that was left behind in the 60s.
The Pankow district is already imposing a ban on luxury modernizations, while Peer Steinbrück, the Social Democrats' candidate for chancellor, has proposed reviving Germany's low-income housing program that was left behind in the 60s.
