The phrase "impose to" is not correct or usable in written English. The correct phrase is "impose on." For example, "The government imposed restrictions on citizens' travel plans."
Much of the discussion concerned possible elements of equitable corporate compensation plans, as well as controls that the government might impose to prevent future abuses.
He will also face an electorate likely to respond unhappily to the deep and painful budget cuts the government will need to impose to fix Britain's ailing finances.
7.48am: Clegg spelt out the five rules the Lib Dems would impose to control bank bonuses: No cash bonuses worth more than £2,500.
"And that's not just in terms of the the compromise of that specific machine but the threat that that would impose to the rest of the networks".
As family members pass down their stories, each subsequent generation of Armenians continues, and will continue, relentlessly, irrespective of whatever political pressures Turkey may impose, to bear witness to these events and to demand recognition as genocide for what occurred.
He rose to the apex of the state's political hierarchy by warning residents of the painful measures he would have to impose to bring New Jersey back from the brink of financial ruin.
