Sentence examples for be imposed on local from inspiring English sources
Nuclear waste dumps can be imposed on local communities without their support under a new law rushed through in the final hours of parliament.
Lofgren's office conducted an investigation of materials released by the agency, finding that DHS officials internally discussed whether the program could be imposed on local law enforcement, even after telling Congress it was mandatory.
The forest laws, however, did allow for a very wide range of fines to be imposed on local peasants who broke the numerous edicts in place to protect both wildlife and the trees in the forest.
It remains a means-and-needs tested service, with ever-shrinking budgets as austerity cuts are imposed on local councils.
We are exploring other social enterprises and opportunities to protect Blakelaw ward residents from the savage cuts being imposed on local council budgets.
But Dame Elisabeth, the outgoing executive director of Britain's largest volunteering charity, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "The cuts that are being imposed on local government and the health service are taking place now.
Evans (1995), for example, highlights examples from Nigeria, where impractical regulations based on standards from developed countries were imposed on local ECCE programmes, resulting in non-compliance and, thus, illegal practices.
Any trade regulation waiver would consider a public health problem and would ensure that the same requirements are imposed on local and imported products.
For example, unless consultation happens before recruitment plans are formulated, the project runs the risk of pushback and a feeling that the work is imposed on local communities, hospitals, and residents.
"But I look around, and this is a wonderful school, doing the best I could ever hope for as a parent, so why on earth would anyone want to change that?" Colin Harris believes that parents are "just twigging" that a big change is about to be imposed on their local school without them being consulted.
Officials were keen to stress that the new cities would not be imposed on communities and must have local support and full backing from councils.
