Sentence examples for imposed a string of from inspiring English sources

Indeed, if the EU can cope with Sicily, why not Bulgaria?In recognition of these problems, Brussels has imposed a string of safeguard clauses on the two new members.

While successive national defence authorisation acts have indeed imposed a string of conditions on the US secretary of defence over any releases – a so-called "certification" process – there's also a waiver system for some of the conditions.

The US regulators have imposed a string of fines and penalties on banks since the onset of the banking crisis – some of which date back to the sale of mortgage bonds linked to the subprime debt crisis in 2007.

"We are at last discarding the idea that the state is more important than individual initiative".To comply with the euro area's stability-pact limit on budget deficits of 3% of GDP, Mr Durão Barroso's government imposed a string of tough austerity measures, and urged stoicism when the country then suffered the sharpest recession in Europe (see chart).

In imposing a string of 25- and 5-year terms that added up to a minimum sentence of 155 years, Justice Fisch said, "I hope and trust that I have removed from society a cruel, merciless and dangerous predator who has ruined many lives".

There's about a dollar's worth of epinephrine in each EpiPen, to which Mylan purchased the rights in 2007 and proceeded to impose a string of double-digit price hikes.

Billions of dollars of fines have been imposed on a string of banks implicated in the scandal.

Using language similar to the bans imposed in a string of other resorts on the French Riviera, the city barred clothing that "overtly manifests adherence to a religion at a time when France and places of worship are the target of terrorist attacks".

It was only last year that Indonesia lifted a ban on women going to Malaysia as domestic workers that had been imposed in 2009 after a string of abuse cases.

Indeed, over the last year, federal judges have imposed decades-long sentences on a string of nonviolent criminals.

Regulators have already imposed £1.7bn of fines on a string of the world's biggest banks, while police are pursuing criminal investigations into staff involved in rigging the rates to suit their employers.