The phrase "impose justice" is correct and usable in written English.
It usually refers to when someone enforces a certain kind of law or justice system. For example: The government was able to impose justice on the community after they passed the new legislation.
"They came in hundreds to my town and said they are not here for blood or revenge but they seek reforms and to impose justice," said a tribal figure from the town of Alam, north of Tikrit.
"They put the courthouse here saying it was to impose justice, but they did it on stolen land," said Mr. Aguilar, 65. "I feel this is all a joke.
"They came in hundreds to my town and said they are not here for blood or revenge but they seek reforms and to impose justice.
This mayhem is a harbinger of trouble to come in every country in the world and a threat to G20 leaders to not only impose justice on misbehavior but prevent it in future.
In explaining the sentence he was about to impose, Justice Carro sounded as if he were delivering a homily.
"A multimillion dollar loss has been imposed," Justice Rehnquist wrote.
"We used to think that removing oppression and imposing justice are the same thing, but justice requires dialogue," Mr. Qaid added.
"Arkansas is left no method of carrying out the death penalty in cases where it has been lawfully imposed," Justice Karen Baker wrote.
Perhaps all punishments should be treated this way, to prevent judges and juries from imposing justice with only abstract and sanitized knowledge of its consequences.
"We conclude that neither of these provisions offers medical benefits sufficient to justify the burdens upon access that each imposes," Justice Stephen Breyer said of the decision.
"We conclude that neither of these provisions offers medical benefits sufficient to justify the burdens upon access that each imposes," Justice Stephen Breyer wrote in the majority opinion.
