The phrase "are not imposed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that certain rules, restrictions, or conditions are not enforced or applied.
Example: "The new guidelines are not imposed on employees who have been with the company for over ten years."
Alternatives: "are not enforced" or "are not required".
She showed me that great designs are not imposed from above but evolve during rehearsal.
First, they do not exist in any preordained sense; secondly, they are not imposed upon us by others.
That's why some states are beginning to change their policies on the use of medical marijuana on campuses where drug tests are not imposed.
The equal protection clause does not prohibit legislative classification and the imposition of statutory restraints on one class which are not imposed on another.
While the consequences of deportation may assuredly be grave, they are not imposed as a punishment, see Carlson v. Landon, 342 U.S. 524, 537 (1952).
Finally, forum selection clauses can satisfy the constitutional due process requirements so long as they are not imposed to deter suit and are not a result of fraud.
The local tax collector was a close friend of the man, "so it's no wonder that full taxes are not imposed," Mr. Skouros said.
"You get a eurozone that works better; we get a guarantee that the eurozone's decisions and costs are not imposed on us," he said.
Since then, it has emerged Cameron is also open to the idea on a "voluntary" basis, as long as they are not imposed on constituencies.
They have arisen as part of the workings of the ordinary world, which can be scientifically studied, and are not imposed or injected from some supernatural realm.
These prohibitions are not imposed because of concerns about health or safety or unfair practices, some economists say, but because people tend to find such activities repugnant.
