The phrase "being imposed with" is correct and usable in written English.
It is a gerund phrase that describes a thing or action that is being imposed ("with"). For example, "I feel the burden of being imposed with many responsibilities."
He said there was "no objection as such to some requirement being imposed with regard to efficiency in English".
We get a number of deaths, none of them natural, and one, a smothering, is all the ghastlier for being imposed with such determined calm.
This innovative approach assures future sustainability as the activities are undertaken by participants and are not viewed as being imposed with externally defined goals that may negatively impact research productivity and relevance [ 9].
It was not until 1925 that a nationwide tax on total family income was imposed with graduated rates.
Some of the many restrictions on the marketing of tobacco and alcohol were imposed with youngsters in mind.
In the wake of September 11th, television news divisions were working with budgets that had been imposed with no such epochal story in mind.
The punishment, which will be imposed with immediate effect, means Salford fall from eighth to 11th in the table, level on points with the bottom side, Huddersfield.
But his ministry is deeply divided over sanctions that were imposed with unusual speed and without any clear idea of the circumstances in which they might be lifted.
Larger firms are vexed that changes are imposed with short notice and the punishments for non-compliance can be similar to those for wilful fraud.
On 50 miles of the island's road network, a 15mph speed limit has been imposed, with priority given to walkers, cyclists and horse riders.
At the other end of China, in Lhasa, the tyranny of the square has been imposed with double force, jarring against both history and architecture.
