The phrase "are considered imposed" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey that something is regarded as being forced or enforced, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The new regulations are considered imposed by the governing body, leading to widespread discontent among the citizens."
Alternatives: "are seen as enforced" or "are viewed as mandated."
"It seems that more and more buildings are considering imposing them," said Bruce A. Cholst, a Manhattan co-op and condo lawyer.
According to filings before the F.C.C., officials there are considering imposing conditions on the Internet distribution of video.
He said no observers would be permitted from countries that are considering imposing sanctions on Zimbabwe for its intimidation of journalists, opposition party members and white farmers.
In addition, officials in Europe, Canada and the United States are considering imposing fees aimed at limiting trading volume or paying for the cost of greater oversight.
[C9.] Medicare Co-Payment Is Considered House and Senate negotiators working on Medicare legislation say they are considering imposing a co-payment on home health care, one of the few benefits for which patients do not have to pay such charges.
Florida lawmakers are now mulling a fee for each cow or pig slaughtered in the state, and Kentucky officials are considering imposing a surcharge for downloading a ring tone on a cellphone.
Almost two in five of England's 211 clinical commissioning groups (CCGs) are considering imposing new limits this year on eligibility for services such as IVF, footcare and hip and knee replacements.
Los Angeles county officials are considering imposing new taxes and selling advertising space on county buildings to close the homeless funding gap.
ISTANBUL, Aug 11 (Reuters) - The United States and Turkey are considering imposing no-fly zones and other steps to help Syrian rebel forces as the conflict there deepens, U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said on Saturday.
