Sentence examples for consider imposition from inspiring English sources

"If the BMA won't accept a fair and reasonable offer then, yes, it is legitimate and sensible for the Secretary of State to consider imposition".

He told BBC Radio 4's Today programme on Wednesday: "If the BMA won't accept a fair and reasonable offer then, yes, it is legitimate and sensible for the Secretary of State to consider imposition".

Let us consider the imposition of restriction (b).

"If the Commission determines that third party placement agents continue to inappropriately influence the selection of investment advisers for government clients–even under our enhanced rules–I expect that we would consider the imposition of a full ban on the use of these third parties," said SEC Chairman Mary Schapiro.

At present we do not consider the imposition of any additional measures in such zones beyond the maintenance of a ban on the movement of susceptible animals after it has been lifted nationally.

He is considering the imposition of $1,000 fines for repeat litterers.

Richard Dawkins in The God Delusion considers the imposition of religious belief on children one of the main objections to theism.

Last November, under pressure from domestic textile manufacturers, the Bush administration said it was considering the imposition of new quotas on Chinese dressing gowns, brassieres and knitted fabrics.

Though the ad world grows "more crowded," he added, "people are going to get angry" if they actually appeared "because they'd be considered an imposition".

While it is no longer considered an imposition to ask one's dinner guests to remove their Nikes or Blahniks, brokers say that more sellers today, if not the brokers themselves, are demanding it during showings as well.

I recognize that this gesture will most likely be considered an imposition by this person, even if only for a second, and I dread that.