The part of the sentence "impose strict rules on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe a situation in which someone is establishing regular rules or regulations for something. For example, "The principal wanted to impose strict rules on the students to ensure they maintained good grades."
In session after session, the Texas legislature has sought to impose strict rules on voter identification, with the putative goal of preventing election fraud.
Since former US National Security Agency contractor Edward Snowden revealed U.S. surveillance programs last year, the European Commission has been highly critical of the way the United States accesses data, and wants to impose strict rules on how data is shared or transferred to countries outside the bloc.
Perhaps they will impose strict rules on monetizing your website in any way (advertisement, donations).
Yet they fear they are not moving fast enough to avert a wave of lawsuits and legislative action that could impose strict rules on corporate software buyers, criminalize the work of some security researchers or hold companies like Microsoft Corp. liable for attacks on their customers.
Britain said it would impose stricter rules on the ability of the police to stop and search people under a counterterrorism law after a European court ruled that such searches violated individual rights.
NEW YORK TIMES Europe Moves to Impose Stricter Rules on Credit Rating Agencies | Bloomberg Newsws reports: "Credit rating companies face curbs on when they can assess government debt and restrictions on their ownership under draft plans agreed upon by the European Union to limit the industry's influence and tackle conflicts of interest".
"Ofcom imposes strict rules on how providers must handle complaints and treats any breach of these rules very seriously.
Mr. Ginsberg said he decided to help Republican groups after the Federal Election Commission declined to imposed strict rules on the 527 groups in May.
At the same time, he loves form and imposes strict rules on himself concerning point of view and narrative manipulation, rejecting tricks as firmly as Raymond Carver did.
KIPP schools, for instance, mostly serve low-income and minority students, putting them through extra-long school days and imposing strict rules on their behavior.
