Sentence examples for has imposed as from inspiring English sources

"I'm 100percentt certain that the standards that the U.S. has imposed as terms and conditions of detention will be honored in all interrogations," said Eugene R. Fidell, president of the National Institute of Military Justice.

In a speech to the Aero Club of Washington on Nov. 26, she said that "the industry's economic meltdown since 9/11" was rooted "in substantial measure to post-9/11 policy government decisions" that have imposed as much as $10 billion in extra security costs that will lead to losses of as much as $9 billion this year.

Years later, as a United States senator, he insisted that the four death sentences he had imposed as a judge had deterred crime.

But for all the delays GOP senators have imposed as retribution, they've mostly voted to confirm Obama's nominees anyway.

And another deadline is looming: the Treasury has warned that it may reach the ceiling Congress has imposed on government debt as early as April 15th.

How does Lagarde's pledge to fight inequality square with the wage cuts and austerity the IMF has imposed on Greece and Portugal as part of its bailout packages?

The European Union has imposed sanctions as well.

He has imposed on him a role as a ruler he did not seek, and does not seem cut out for.

Israeli restrictions on Palestinian goods and workers -- which Israel says it has imposed both as a security measure and as diplomatic pressure -- have cost the Palestinians more than $500 million in lost wages and sales since violence erupted in the region in late September, erasing 10percentt of the year's projected gross domestic product, the report says.

For all his dynamism, Mr Sarkozy has imposed himself as a globe-trotting dealmaker partly because of the absence of American leadership.

During the past decade, noninvasive ventilation (NIV) has imposed itself as an alternative to endotracheal intubation.