The phrase 'impose measures' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to enacting or enforcing certain restrictions or guidelines. Example: The local government imposed strict measures to reduce traffic pollution in the city.
The commission acknowledged this was possible but said it would impose measures to protect consumers.
Wrapping up meeting of #UNSC, which is finally ready to impose measures under Chapter VII if #Syria does not comply.
The Dodd-Frank Act gave regulators substantial freedom to impose measures to strengthen the system on their own.
It will inevitably seek to impose measures that will have the effect of erecting barriers to voting for poor people, who generally vote Democratic.
"The framework fully commits the US and Russia to impose measures under chapter 7 of the UN charter in the event of non-compliance," he told a news conference in Paris.
He added that the FPC, of which he is not a member, could impose measures to keep mortgage lending standards in check and ensure the size of loans compared with house values and incomes did not get out of hand.
imposed measures of correction.
They include legislation to block the EU from imposing measures against illegal Jewish settlements in the Palestinian territories.
Thailand imposed measures to stop incoming money from pushing up the already artificially low value of the baht.
""Keeping the paper company land a working forest is an example of reaching common ground and not imposing measures without considering their economic consequences".
But he said Judge Wake had misunderstood jail procedures in some instances or imposed measures that were impractical or would be an economic burden.
