Sentence examples for imposed in part from inspiring English sources
Martial law was imposed in part to help the economy, which it has not done.
The big price increases, which in many cases will come out of patients' pockets, are being imposed in part because of tightened city budgets.
The march began two days after the fourth anniversary of Sergeant Shalit's capture and a week after Israel relaxed a blockade against Gaza that had been imposed in part to press for his release.
Their price -- imposed in part by the need of the Arab governments to justify working with the United States to their own publics -- is a visible American effort on behalf of the Palestinians.
Ruben Berrios, the leader of the Puerto Rican Independence Party, was sentenced on May 16 to four months in jail, a term imposed in part based on a previous conviction.
The two-year deadline was imposed in part to deter countries from contemplating an exit, and gives the union a distinct advantage over any country that decides to bolt.
Curfews have since been imposed in parts of the state.
Refugees flocking into this besieged provincial capital describe a grim world of punishment, abduction and death under Boko Haram in the Islamist quasi state it has imposed in parts of northern Nigeria.
Indeed, the duty to supervise school children is imposed in large part in recognition of the fact that, without such supervision, students will not always conduct themselves in accordance with school rules or as safely as they ought to.
Rights groups warned, however, that the proposed changes, which the Russian Parliament must pass before they become law, will only begin to loosen the legal and bureaucratic constraints imposed in large part by Mr. Medvedev's predecessor, Vladimir V. Putin.
On April 6th, 60% of voters in a local referendum in Inglewood, a suburb of Los Angeles, turned down a proposal for a giant new Wal-Mart.Some of Wal-Mart's new supercentres, which can range up to 220,000 square feet in size, are now being designed to be just a fraction smaller than the 100,000 square-foot limits on retail units that have been imposed in some parts of America.
