Sentence examples for impose as from inspiring English sources

But such measures are logistically difficult to impose as well as unpopular with workers in the tourism industry.

If Congress fails to pass the broader legislation, the most immediate practical consequence would be that the European Union will continue to impose as much as $4 billion in annual tariffs on American products ranging from lumber to jewelry.

The owners — citing an increasing competitive gap between big-market and small-market franchises — want extensive new controls on team payrolls, including a highly punitive new luxury-tax system that would impose as much as an 8-to-1 penalty for every dollar spent over a set threshold, according to the union.

The World Trade Organization ruled last year that the tax break was an illegal export subsidy, and the European Union threatened to impose as much as $4 billion in retaliatory tariffs on American farm products, jewelry and textiles if the provision was not repealed by the end of 2003.

Labour may face a challenge by the coalition parties within days of next week's autumn statement to say whether it will eradicate the current deficit by 2017-18 – a decision that could require the party to impose as much as £17bn more spending cuts than if it tried to end the deficit by the end of the parliament.

This is a natural requirement to impose as, less formally, (IC7) and (IC8) together state that if the swimming pool is chosen among the set of three alternatives, it will still be selected if we reduce the set of alternatives to tennis court and swimming pool.

Sanctions — including recalls — are imposed as soon as a pathogen is found.

"I know of no case of conditions that have been imposed as severe as those on Mr. Madoff".

With that being said, an upper bound has to be imposed as well to events b.

For the inversion, the smoothing and damping constraints are imposed, as well as in Tsushima et al. (2009).

Marshall law has been imposed, as well as a strict curfew.