Sentence examples for impose language from inspiring English sources

Since the generals took over upon Mr. Mubarak's ouster, they have sometimes tried to impose language on the new constitution that would protect the military's power and autonomy even after the promised transfer to a civilian president.

It is expected that Labour will impose language tests on migrants to ensure those applying for public sector jobs have a level of proficiency as a condition of being taken on.

In part 3, a brief overview of the previous case law relating to the Member States' competence to impose language requirements will be found as well as a discussion of the Court's answer to the second set of questions and its implications.

The coalition government has given some health regulators the power to impose language tests, but Labour says the process has been too slow and does not cover all staff, such as paramedics, social workers and physiotherapists.

Speaking Out : An ACLU Attorney Warns That Supreme Court Decision May Send a Mistaken Message to Employers That They Have Carte Blanche to Impose Language Restrictions.

I'm afraid the court's decision may send a mistaken message to employers that they have carte blanche to impose language restrictions.

Countries have tried to impose languages on the conquered, although seldom have they been able to eradicate the vanquisher's totally.

Less obviously, some countries even imposed language on themselves in a sort of self-colonisation.

Some nightclubs in Denmark are imposing language rules on the door in an apparent attempt to ban asylum seekers following complaints of harassment.

A first set of questions related to the character of provisions imposing language requirements, and more particularly whether they constituted "technical regulations" within the meaning of the Directive.

The L.P.G.A. never intended to announce the policy, because it is an internal member regulation, but the organization's slow reaction once it became public in a Golfweek magazine report has critics pointing to the organization's inability to anticipate the combustible nature of any rule imposing language regulations.