Sentence examples similar to imposed damage on from inspiring English sources

I don't think Iran will miss any chance to impose damage on the region," said Ibrahim Saif, director of the Center for Strategic Studies at the University of Jordan, in a telephone interview from Amman.

He could make the lawyers pay back what they took beyond their contingency fees, have them turn over the fees themselves and impose damages on top of both.

This startling doctrine—that a plaintiff may name as defendant only an agent, but nonetheless succeed in imposing damages on the principal who was not named—would seem to be at odds with the most rudimentary notions of pleading, parties, and of due process.

For example, there are numerous examples of U.S. juries imposing damages on companies even when those companies place warning labels on products and go so far as to mechanically inhibit misuse (and the user disables the safety device)!

Reactive oxygen species impose damages on cellular structures and functional machinery, including DNA, even under normal physiological circumstances.

For example, it authorized a U.S.-led military coalition to expel Iraqi forces that had invaded Kuwait in 1991, imposed damaging economic sanctions on Baghdad, and mandated unusually intrusive inspections of Iraqi weapons development.

The Supreme Court has also recognized that federal judges possess inherent judicial power to impose damage awards on federal officials who have violated the Constitution; to punish disruptive efforts to interfere with pending judicial proceedings; and to impose attorneys' fees awards on bad faith litigants.

Demanding a Turkish apology, Moscow imposed damaging sanctions - notably a freeze on charter flights by Russian tourists - and the two countries only recently mended ties.

For carbon dioxide, the main pollutant responsible for global warming, Nicholas Stern argued in his famous Review that every tonne of CO2 emitted to the atmosphere imposes damage worth $25 to $85 per tonne on society as a whole.

To address the issue of excessive awards, Mr. Boutrous contended, Congress should consider limiting each state's court system to imposing damages based on a defendant's conduct only in that state.

The former N.F.L. players union asked a federal judge in Minneapolis on Thursday to impose damages against the league for the way it negotiated to be paid $4 billion in TV revenue during a lockout.