Sentence examples for impose proposed from inspiring English sources

Many children's advocates, however, have urged the agency to impose proposed revisions in full, arguing that a stricter rule is needed to give parents greater control over the many entities that track or show ads to their children online.

Moody's Analytics estimates that if the United States were to impose proposed tariffs on China and Mexico and those two countries retaliated in kind, that and other factors would shrink U.S. exports by $85 billion in 2019.

12 Since a balance between effective state enforcement of gambling laws and the interests of the federal treasury was one to be struck by Congress, and not this Court, we declined to impose the proposed restrictions.

Rejecting the imposing "megastructures" proposed by Tange and some of the other Metabolists, Maki proposed large structures that could retain a sense of human scale.

Out of that comparison, a formula is devised that is used to estimate how recently imposed or proposed changes in city tax rates might affect overall employment.

The SEC has imposed or proposed 19 new fund rules in two years, a dozen in response to the misdeeds of market-timing and late trading.

This work takes advantages of high-speed property of recursive regularization and improves the performance by imposing the proposed online scheme.

China has now either imposed or proposed tariffs on $110 billion in U.S. goods, representing the vast majority of China's annual imports of American products.

Obviously we use more water than a small property owner, but we are responsible users and should not be penalized for our basic and necessary usage by imposing a proposed 13% increase for a larger user.

AT&T has a strong incentive to determine how many conditions the Justice Department might impose on the proposed merger.

In addition to ruling on whether the settlement is in the public interest, Judge Colleen Koflar-Kothely of the United States District Court in Washington must decide whether to impose broader restrictions proposed by a coalition of state attorneys general, who argue that the decree is too lenient.