Sentence examples for directive imposed from inspiring English sources

How long would that survive Brexit outrage at the first controversial EU directive imposed on us?

Over the years, Keane Fletcher has dutifully, if unenthusiastically, complied with every new directive imposed on him by the European Union.

The directive imposed more complete bans on some countries than on others, and the Trump administration has indicated that countries could make their way off the list if conditions changed.

In addition to the recommended reinterpretation of the Helms amendment, it would be very simple to remove the policy directive imposed by President George W. Bush that bars United States humanitarian assistance from being used for abortion even in cases of rape during conflict.

Cameron is likely, however, to seek at least some exemption from the directive imposing a 48-hour maximum working week, which would fall outside any literal interpretation of the GMB's conference resolution but delight many employers.

New European Union rules in the Large Combustion Plant Directive impose tough limits on emissions of nasty oxides of sulphur and nitrogen, which cause acid rain, as well as of carcinogenic particulates.

This is sharply down on a decade ago when the figure was 33 per cent, due to a European directive imposing limits on the amount of nickel that can be used in products that come into prolonged contact with the skin.

The directive imposes a limit that means the bonus cannot be more than the amount of the yearly salary, which can rise to up to two times the salary with shareholder approval.

This directive imposes obligations on those who offer services to networks, but software does not appear to have been considered.

The directive imposes a number of requirements on the law enforcement authorities as regards the collection, subsequent processing, sharing and storing of personal data.

Thus, the gleeful reaction by some to Mr. Bieber's misbehavior may connect to two directives imposed upon children today: the need to overprepare for the demanding and perilous world of work, and the loss of innocence that preparation entails.