The phrase "as imposed for" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that has been mandated or required for a specific purpose, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The regulations were established as imposed for the safety of all employees."
Alternatives: "as required for" or "as mandated for".
Rep. 39, the taxes which were assailed as invalid were treated as conditions imposed for the privilege of carrying on local business, and which were therefore considered to be optional, as the right to escape payment would result upon discontinuing the doing of the local business.
The ban for those found guilty could, in some cases, be imposed for as long as four years.
To achieve this investigation, structural displacements of a fully-coupled simulation are extracted and used as imposed motion for a straight forward flow simulation.
Lending for economic restructuring, as well the financial conditionalities imposed for receiving assistance, were policy traditions passed down from one Governing Board and Executive Director to the next [ 52].
As shown below, sanctions imposed for insider trading were more severe than those imposed for market manipulation in each of the jurisdictions apart from Singapore.
The killing of a Buddhist monk on Thursday further inflamed tensions as a curfew was imposed for a third consecutive night.
The Kremlin will also be seeking the return of two compounds seized by Trump's predecessors in the final days of his presidency, as part of sanctions imposed for interference in the presidential election.
She had her own teaching style, which I might characterise as magisterial mixed with self-effacing, except that it was difficult for someone as imposing of voice and stature as Lucille to be self-effacing.
In that year, Congress reduced the disparity in sentences imposed for crack as compared with powder-cocaine offenses from the unconscionable one hundred to one to the merely unfair eighteen to one.
Figures released by the justice minister Helen Grant show it also lost £1,464 through what are politely described as "service credits" — cash deductions imposed for failing to fulfill the contract.
