Sentence examples for imposed both from inspiring English sources

Israeli restrictions on Palestinian goods and workers -- which Israel says it has imposed both as a security measure and as diplomatic pressure -- have cost the Palestinians more than $500 million in lost wages and sales since violence erupted in the region in late September, erasing 10percentt of the year's projected gross domestic product, the report says.

The FCA's share of the huge fine was £227m, also a UK record for Libor, which was imposed both for the activities of Deutsche traders and as the bank was found to have misled the regulator and impeded its investigations into the interest-rate fixing scandal.

Concerned that Sciences Po served as a feeder institution for the French elite, Mr. Descoings introduced an affirmative-action program for students from poorer areas, and imposed both high tuition fees and generous scholarships, which he described as "redistribution within the student body".

In addition to suspensions which are likely to be imposed, both counties are also facing fines.

I remember our resentment when new government decrees imposed both Hindi and Marathi (the regional majority language) as compulsory subjects.

In the game, students follow or adapt the peer scaffolds imposed both by the teacher and by the computer system.

Hostage-taking became a tool to impose both fear and influence.

This has been interpreted to mean that the rights impose both negative and positive obligations on the state – both of which can be enforced by the courts.

Many credit card issuers also impose both a currency conversion fee and an ATM fee, although perhaps not surprisingly some cards cost more than others.

Bear in mind that most current accounts impose both a cash withdrawal charge and a foreign exchange charge on overseas ATM cash withdrawals.

Most comprehensive environmental laws impose both environmental-quality and discharge standards and endeavour to coordinate their use to achieve a stated environmental-quality goal.