Sentence examples for calls for imposing from inspiring English sources

The Times of London reports that a proposed law calls for imposing fines, jail time or both for anyone caught eating or selling dog or cat meat.

It also calls for imposing tolls on the Harlem River and East River bridges connecting Manhattan to Brooklyn, Queens and the Bronx.

The legislative outline calls for imposing stronger penalties for financial fraud and for greater transparency in the enforcement process, which policy makers on both sides of the aisle have advocated since the financial crisis, albeit with little to show so far.

At issue is a plan developed by Richard Ravitch and supported by Gov. David A. Paterson that calls for imposing tolls on the East River and Harlem River bridges, taxing payrolls in the 12 counties served by the authority and increasing fare revenues by 8percentt.

It calls for imposing fines or imprisonment on union leaders, fines against striking unions, loss of the dues checkoff privileges on which unions rely for collecting money from members, and loss of two days' pay for every day a worker is on strike.

"Yes, I do think that Islam is the solution," Mr. Sayyid said, quoting from the slogan of the Muslim Brotherhood, a banned but tolerated organization in Egypt that calls for imposing Shariah, or Islamic law, and wants a religious committee to oversee all matters of state.

Mr. Santorum talked bluntly about overhauling Social Security and renewed his call for imposing means testing on beneficiaries.

It called for imposing reform from the top down; a more open political process could be taken captive by unions and machine politicians.

He called for imposing higher capital requirements, not just to provide more cushion against possible losses but also to penalize companies for becoming too big to fail.

For example, this year, the Tea Party took over the Maine Republican Party convention and adopted a platform that called for imposing a 12-year term limit for senators, ending the congressional health care plan, opposing abortion and abolishing the Federal Reserve Board.

Before leaving Nicosia, Mr. Anastasiades briefed Cypriot political leaders on the outlines of his proposal, which was said to call for imposing a one-time tax of 20 percent on amounts above 100,000 euros in deposits at the Bank of Cyprus.