The phrase "as the imposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the act of imposing something, often in a formal or legal sense.
Example: "The committee decided to proceed with the new regulations as the imposition of stricter guidelines was deemed necessary."
Alternatives: "as the enforcement" or "as the application".
Probably, insofar as the imposition of the contract is concerned.
Radical Salafist groups often take to the streets with noisy demands for such things as the imposition of sharia law.
But so does arbitrary state intervention, such as the imposition of price caps on wholesale markets during California's energy crisis.
Especially when talking to Western journalists, it avoids contentious issues such as the imposition of sharia law and its harsher punishments, such as stoning for adultery.
WHAT had begun as the imposition of martial law on May 20th grew into a full-blown coup by the army as The Economist went to press.
In contrast, the nonequilibrium properties describe how a system responds to some external action, such as the imposition of a temperature or pressure difference.
Nor have they prevented it from taking concrete action in relation to them at least not in the case of "a consistent pattern of gross violations," as in the Security Council's imposition of a mandatory arms embargo against South Africa in 1977 and its authorization of the use of military force to end human rights abuses in Somalia and Haiti in the early 1990s.
The study indicates that general practitioners view internal follow-up as a professional obligation but external control as an imposition.
Mist's Weekly Journal of 24 December 1726 reported that "the nurse has been examined as to the person's concerned with her, but either was kept in the dark as to the imposition, or is not willing to disclose what she knows; for nothing can be got from her; so that her resolution shocks others".
In many instances, therefore, this court has had little choice but to reject plaintiffs' remedial suggestions on the grounds that they are unjustifiably in conflict with the imposition as well as the rejection of liability in this case.
But, in the 12th century, Pope Innocent III, as part of the imposition of orthodoxies that ensnared King John, banished actors from altars.
