Sentence examples for by imposing a single from inspiring English sources

Flat-tax proponents promise to sweep away that mess by imposing a single levy on every dollar earned.

By imposing a single legal regime on trade throughout its area, the T.P.P. would have offered incentives to firms to partner with others in the region.

Other existing platforms offer similar support for third-party development (Supplementary Note 2), but KBase's data model provides the additional benefit of improving interoperability of third-party applications by imposing a single data format and specification on all data types consumed or produced by each app.

The strongest conservative argument against abortion is that the Supreme Court overstepped the mark by imposing a single solution on a diverse country; but since then the Republicans have used their temporary dominance in Washington to trample on states' rights.Such overbearing behaviour is not a monopoly of the right.

Democracy might well impoverish the culture of the community by imposing a single and inflexible set of mass values.

Classic solutions for the multiple comparisons problem (like Bonferroni correction or FDR) are too rigorous, and clustering-based corrections (grouping of connected individually significant voxels by imposing a single cluster extent threshold) may not be appropriate given the different size of the original ROIs (see Figure 4).

Instead of imposing a single story on them, it reveals various different stories that intersect.

Such systematic annual reduction increases the safety factor for the lender by imposing a small annual burden rather than a single, large, final obligation.

It was a single governor, George Ryan of Illinois, who energized the national debate on capital punishment by imposing a moratorium on executions.

Such an approach can also be used to integrate the CIO with legacy annotations, by imposing an arbitrary confidence statement to all single evidence lines (e.g. medium confidence from single evidence), and then automatically generating terms from the multiple evidence lines branch, thus providing confidence information at least according to the multiplicity and consistency of evidence lines.

The response has been mixed: some critics guardedly welcomed Windows 8, praising its gorgeous graphic design and daring indifference to Microsoft's past; still others were baffled by the attempt to impose a single user experience onto all types of computers (see our own review, "Windows 8: Design over Usability," by Simson Garfinkel).