Sentence examples for imposed in the middle of from inspiring English sources
The fiscal year that just ended brought deep spending cuts in 28 states, in many cases with additional reductions imposed in the middle of the year.
The combined source term from the cross fluxes and normal source terms is imposed in the middle of a cell, causing a jump in the solution according to the Rankine–Hugoniot condition.
Chico for President Too bad the N.H.L.P.A. is too anemic to stand up to a rule change the N.H.L. wants to impose in the middle of the playoffs.
A transverse magnetic field is imposed in the middle non-conducting plastic-wall region by a set of permanent magnets.
As the IMF recently pointed out, imposing austerity in the middle of an economic depression - an increasingly common practice throughout the industrialised world since 2008 - has turned out to be much more damaging for those countries' economies than policymakers (though not many economists) had anticipated.
A roller support was imposed at the middle of the bridge corresponding to the support provided by the piers for the bridge superstructure, as shown in Figure 11.
But the Fourth Amendment imposes press restrictions in the middle of political campaigns.
And all these metal-heads began showing up, and I'm not sure that miserable money guy had ever seen such creatures before, because he started freaking out again and imposed a dress code in the middle of the party.
Officials announced Monday that the government would impose a ban on advertisements in the middle of television dramas starting Jan . 1
Last week, the House Republicans released a shadow budget that would repeal much of the stimulus package and impose a domestic-spending freeze in the middle of what some economists are beginning to call a depression.
The Universities of Oxford and Cambridge Act 1877 continued a process of change imposed by Parliament that had begun in the middle of the 19th century, and empowered a group of commissioners to lay down new statutes for the university and its colleges.
