Sentence examples for finally imposed from inspiring English sources

The destruction continued until 7 in the evening, when curfew was finally imposed and the Indian Army was called out.

The king finally imposed a constitution by decree in February 1850, a constitution which was to survive unchanged until 1918.

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.

Chlotar's principal campaigns were against the Burgundians in 532 534 (when he and Childebert finally imposed Frankish rule), against the Visigoths in 541 (with Childebert), and against the Thuringians in 531 (with Theodoric); he married the Thuringian princess, Radegunda.

That was when Orlando finally imposed their superior attacking prowess and simply overwhelmed the visitors with three goals in the space of eight minutes, with two more from Dwyer and one from local product Dennis Chin.

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.

The arrival of reinforcements enabled Kearny to finally impose his will on Frémont without bloodshed.

Fortunately, the nation's delinquent lawmakers have a chance to set things right — through a bill introduced by Representative Rush Holt, Democrat of New Jersey, that would finally impose a paper trail requirement.

The Bordeaux match will be Lovren's 50th appearance for Liverpool in all competitions and, having produced an assured display in place of the injured Mamadou Sakho in the 4-1 defeat of City, he hopes to finally impose himself at Anfield.

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.