Sentence examples for be imposed down from inspiring English sources
If lawmakers see the debt ceiling as real, they will exercise less judgment in the ordinary budget process, on the reckless belief that fiscal restraint can somehow be imposed down the road.
Let us keep in mind, though, that should these be imposed top-down, they will always reveal themselves to be an exclusive change, for the few and for a fleeting moment.
Israel sees European Union plans to label goods that are made in Israeli settlements — such as wine, cheese, and other produce sold in supermarkets — as part of BDS, and fears further trade rules and restrictions may be imposed further down the line.
Amanda Doyle, co-chair, NHS Clinical Commissioners: "Andy Burnham is right when he says in the plans that 'integrating health and care services cannot be imposed by top-down edict and timetables.
Who would have thought that the hunches of geeks in Silicon Valley about schooling would be imposed as top-down mandates on schools across our diverse nation?
A Sept. 3 letter writer proposes that it be illegal to be uninsured, and urges that stripped-down policies be imposed on the poor, financed by tax credits and tax deductions.
Bush feared racial quotas would be imposed, but later approved watered-down Civil Rights Act of 1991.
But democracy cannot be imposed from the top down.
Will capital controls be imposed?
At that point, duties could be imposed.
