Sentence examples for has proposed imposing from inspiring English sources

As part of a plan to cut costs, the state has proposed imposing a $50 fee on childless adults on Medicaid who are either obese or who smoke.

Detroit's state-appointed emergency manager, Kevyn Orr, has proposed imposing deep cuts on some bondholders — treating them the same, in effect, as retired Detroit workers who have been receiving city-paid health insurance that will now end.

He said he hoped to avoid any form of foreign military intervention in Syria; at the moment, Turkey has proposed imposing a no-fly zone and establishing safe havens within Syria for opponents of the government and civilians displaced by the conflict.

President Barack Obama has proposed imposing a financial crisis responsibility fee on firms with assets exceeding $50 billion that would raise $61 billion over 10 years.

He has proposed imposing new probation terms on the utility, including that it remove or trim all trees that could fall onto its power lines, poles or equipment in high-wind conditions and re-inspect its entire electric grid.

Previous religious leaders have proposed imposing the jizya poll tax, which is unheard of in a civic state.

Many economists have proposed imposing similar position limits on pure speculators as a class.

Although the question was not about a particular candidate, his remark was generally taken as a knock on the public advocate, Bill de Blasio, who had just proposed imposing a tax surcharge on the wealthy to pay for universal prekindergarten.

Clinton's college affordability plan, dubbed the "New College Compact," doesn't promise an end to student debt across the board like her Democratic opponent Martin O'Malley has proposed, or impose Bernie Sanders Walll Staxetopillaging "Robin Hood tax" to make college tuition free.

NHTSA has proposed rules that would impose more strict use of mobile devices at the level of the OS and individual devices, with increased responsibility on operating system providers like Apple and Google.

Though Sir John Soane had proposed an imposing neoclassical structure after the existing parliament building went up in flames in 1834, Sir Charles Barry's winning neo-Gothic scheme carried off the impressive feat of seeming venerable the minute his plans were chosen two years later.