Sentence examples for imposed a ring from inspiring English sources

The initial stay granted by the US appeals court for the eighth circuit had come as a strong rebuff to Missouri which for the past seven months has been pursuing an aggressive executions policy in which it has carried out a judicial killing every month and imposed a ring of secrecy around its supplies of lethal injection drugs.

The new government of President Mohamed Abdullahi Mohamed — a dual Somali-American national known by his nickname Farmajo — has sought to impose a "ring of steel" security strategy in Mogadishu since his election, in February.

The British assessment is that Sochi would be far harder for terrorists to attack than Volgograd due to Russian military operations, with Russia pouring in over 37,000 extra troops and police and imposing a "ring of steel" around the Olympic venue, largely closing it off from public access.

The art of power English for Schadenfreude Correction: English wine Award: Anne McElvoy ReprintsThis week the shape of that change became clearer with the release of a report by the Independent Commission on Banking (ICB), which urged the government to impose a "ring-fence": a strict separation between the retail and investment-banking operations of Britain's banks.

One of the shorter sides has a cross with four arms of equal length imposed on a ring; at the base are two small hemispheres, and the design is framed with bands (some plain, some decorated with chevrons or a twisted rope pattern).

Let us show the world that these values are of paramount importance not by imposing an extravagant ring of steel around a community that is still rebounding from 9/11, but rather by selecting a far safer, less expensive and arguably more appropriately historic location.

To ring-fence his tourist policy, the king imposed a limit of 9,000 visas a year and a £120 a day tax per visitor.

The government imposed a curfew in Baghdad.

He has imposed a sort of democracy.

But the agency also imposed a condition.

Florida lawmakers are now mulling a fee for each cow or pig slaughtered in the state, and Kentucky officials are considering imposing a surcharge for downloading a ring tone on a cellphone.