Sentence examples for effect imposed from inspiring English sources

As governor, Mr. Christie postponed putting the program into effect, imposed restrictions on the program and delayed it over concerns about what the federal government would do.

It was in effect imposed on the DWP by Clegg's staff, who briefed at the time of its announcement that persuading the Tories to back it had been like trying to "persuade vegetarians to eat kebabs".

Mr Blair has, in effect, imposed on Labour the Grimond master-plan for the Liberals.For obvious reasons of brand differentiation, Lib Dem leaders do not endorse this version of events.

Rebecca Eckler writes about falling in love with a "cute single man" while newly pregnant (Modern Love, March 20) as if her emotional response to the gentleman in question was a disturbingly inconvenient event that was, in effect, imposed upon her by capricious Fate -- "if only we could plan falling in love like a scheduled C-section".

In the CDT samples, the roughness interface appending effect imposed by the CDT processing could enhance the local electric field.

For that sake, the washback effect imposed by such a high-stake test as NCT is useful, if not indispensable.

Also, the gates close at night, in effect imposing a dusk-to-dawn curfew.

A PSPO in Kettering in effect imposes a curfew on "unsupervised juveniles" under the age of 18 in the town centre after 11pm.

In 2003, he broke with the Bush Administration and co-introduced legislation to reduce carbon emissions, by, in effect, imposing a price on them.

Once income exceeds €100 a month, benefits quickly tail off, in effect imposing a tax rate of 80%.All of this is highly contentious.

Forcing Microsoft to produce a Europe-specific version of Windows without WMP (or any other specific features) would, in effect, impose an inferior product on European consumers.