Sentence examples for better imposed from inspiring English sources

Outbound travel restrictions would be better imposed during the containment phase in order to prevent a global spread of pandemic virus.

By crafting a diplomatic framework that covers both economic and security issues, the great powers can better impose significant curbs on Iran's nuclear appetite.

This afternoon will be a battle of two different game styles, and the winner will be the player who can better impose her patterns of play on the opponent.

Football fans have been fairly adept at generating their own anticipatory atmospheres for the best part of 150 years now, so of course Uefa thinks it knows better, imposing this numeric atrocity on events.

Or is it better to impose a smaller tax every year?

One is that dictatorship and one-party states do better at imposing discipline to spur economic growth.

Piketty says he thinks it is better to impose annual taxes, than hefty, one-off transaction taxes.

"We considered it better to impose a single figure that all will pay," says Richard Clifton, Sutton's lead member for revenue and benefits.

But when a government is faced with a high debt load, is it better to impose austerity and pay it down, or take advantage of low interest rates to invest?

After trying to make it work better by imposing tough targets, Tony Blair, as prime minister, increasingly stressed the need to unleash competitive pressures within the NHS, an approach that violated traditional Labour values.

Weighing all interests in a rational balance, I suspect it is better to impose strict safety tests on Arcachon oysters, even if I love the place, because so many more people eat the things than produce the things.