Sentence examples for has imposed more from inspiring English sources

Mr Jospin has imposed more than FFr40 billion ($6.7 billion) in tax increases.

Of the other referees, only Roshan Mahanama (two) has imposed more than one penalty.

But since the Labour Party conference the government has imposed more restrictions on how private firms can treat staff working on contracts with the public sector.

The Football Association has imposed more than £350,000 in fines on players and officials since 2011 for offences including racist and sexist comments.

Since then, the Obama administration has imposed more stringent conditions – such as the requirement for a capping stack – intended to avoid an oil spill disaster in the Arctic.

The Financial Conduct Authority has imposed more than £800m of fines on banks and other companies in the first half of this year – giving the chancellor the opportunity to make eye-catching allocations to worthy causes in this week's budget.

But Justice Breyer, writing only for himself on this point, said he would have imposed more limited restrictions.

Since then, at least 39 other nations, including Canada and many in Europe, have imposed more eye-catching warnings, including graphic photos.

Other European countries have imposed more demanding gas-auction requirements, and the concession on pipeline access is minor.Might the election affect the outcome?

Environmentalists sued the E.P.A., arguing that it should have imposed more stringent regulations on the state because of its mammoth algae problem.

Between them, the G20 group of countries have imposed more than 3,500 trade-distorting measures since the crisis began, 80% of which remain in force.