The phrase "are imposed with" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly when trying to convey that something is placed upon someone or something, but the correct preposition should be "on" or "upon."
Example: "The new regulations are imposed on all employees to ensure compliance."
Alternatives: "are placed on" or "are enforced on".
Larger firms are vexed that changes are imposed with short notice and the punishments for non-compliance can be similar to those for wilful fraud.
District lines are drawn to prevent minorities from winning; polling places are located in places hard for minority voters to get to; voter ID requirements are imposed with the purpose of suppressing the minority vote.
Accountability, particularly as measured by student test scores, has brought sweeping changes to education and promises more, but many teachers feel the changes are imposed with scant input from classroom-level educators.
The RVE faces are imposed with periodical boundary conditions to minimize the edge effect.
The boundary conditions are imposed with penalty terms known as the Simultaneous Approximation Term technique.
It is mainly optimized the packaging stage while timing and capacity constraints are imposed with respect to the pasteurization/homogenization and fermentation stage.
He said there was "no objection as such to some requirement being imposed with regard to efficiency in English".
It was not until 1925 that a nationwide tax on total family income was imposed with graduated rates.
Some of the many restrictions on the marketing of tobacco and alcohol were imposed with youngsters in mind.
In the wake of September 11th, television news divisions were working with budgets that had been imposed with no such epochal story in mind.
The punishment, which will be imposed with immediate effect, means Salford fall from eighth to 11th in the table, level on points with the bottom side, Huddersfield.
