Sentence examples for impose virtually from inspiring English sources

Should he find a pattern of discrimination, Judge Harold Baker could impose virtually any form of government.

And any problems that managed care plans face in tracking treatment outcomes would be that much worse for fee-for-service plans, which impose virtually no limits on where their enrollees seek treatment.

In addition, some studies are so safe, when reviewed independently, that (with or without consent) they impose virtually no risk.

More than 90 percent of Texas is private land, and the state imposes virtually no permit requirements on that land.

They said the rules imposed virtually insurmountable barriers to forcing a contested election, required too much time to actually get to the contest and imposed onerous and one-sided requirements that their nominees be independent.

More than 200 charter schools were authorized in the last few years, all of them receiving state stipends of around $5,000 a child under a system that was supposed to encourage experimentation by imposing virtually no standards.

Yet, as research* published on January 22nd shows, central control has fostered the very postcode lottery it was supposed to avoid.The study investigates the impact on medical care of imposing virtually uniform pay rates in the NHS throughout England, even though wages in the private sector vary widely among regions.

Importing American rules "would impose a virtually intolerable, added burden on our smaller companies for no discernible benefit," Ms Stymiest said.Still, Toronto is not untouched by scandal.

Such a rule was relatively easy to impose when virtually all trading in stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange was done on the exchange.

Forced adoptions were a tool that the regime "could impose on virtually anyone who was considered suspicious", Behr says; all it took to be judged a bad parent was to infringe on vague "socialist guidelines".

Mr. Walcott, the deputy mayor appointed Thursday to replace Cathleen P. Black, was forced to defend proposed budget cuts, which are being imposed on virtually every city agency but have been most contentious in the school system because they may lead to widespread layoffs.