Sentence examples for finally, imposed on from inspiring English sources

It would have helped cultivate a healthier planet — and pre-empted billions of dollars in costs when those standards were finally imposed on them.

Which remedy -- or combination of remedies -- is finally imposed on Microsoft will depend largely on the judge selected to preside over the next phase of the case and how his or her views evolve.

Finally, more exotic forms of borrowing such as payment-in-kind notes, which allowed companies to pay interest in bonds rather than cash, have faded for now, at least.The new conditions that the banks finally imposed on First Data after long negotiations with KKR are considered to have been quite lenient.

The severity of that crisis finally imposed discipline on OPEC nations, particularly chronic cheaters like Venezuela, and persuaded non-OPEC producers like Mexico and Norway to join in with production cuts last year.

Authorities declared that the film was "offensive to Muslim women", banned it before it was released, banned his next two films, and finally imposed a 20-year ban on Panahi making films.

A moratorium on commercial whaling was finally imposed in 1986 after decades of overhunting had already depleted the populations of many whale species.

They were too long in coming and do not go far enough, but the United Nations Security Council finally imposed a new round, the fourth, of sanctions on Iran.

Last week the European community imposed economic sanctions on the rump Yugoslav state dominated by Serbia, but it finally imposed an oil embargo only after the United Nations Security Council did so.

After a confusing first week of the Copenhagen summit, with conflicting texts of a draft agreement (at least five of them) apparently being drawn up in every corner of the spectacularly ugly Bella Center, some order has finally been imposed on the proceedings.

It had been ingrained in every aspect and in all the evidence of my upbringing that the gains made in the 1940s towards free education, free health and decent standards of welfare were permanent gains, lasting standards of improvement, the majority of the people finally imposing themselves on the minority.

But, by definition, no work of art can consist purely of random data, and Mr. Garrel does finally impose a shape on his material — usually a triangular one, in which he or his surrogate (in "Guitar," his role is played by Benoît Régent) stands passively between two demanding women.