Sentence examples for imposed in their from inspiring English sources

Paying tax but offered no voting rights, foreign workers also face restrictions, some practical and some imposed, in their ability to organise.

"Immigration policies are simply enforced against the nationals of other states; the laws are not imposed in their name, nor are they asked to accept and uphold those laws.

However, no constraint for the distance between pairs of SNPs was imposed in their nonparametric bootstrap approach.

However, this issue remains uncertain because (a) eight-fold symmetry was imposed in their reconstructions and (b) none of these studies included multiple intermediate states.

All nine Supreme Court Justices, imposing in their long black robes, stood in a line to the right of the speaker's platform.

Cantors Sing in a Night of Cabaret They look imposing in their robes and prayer shawls, but don't think that cantors sing only synagogue melodies.

Without the ever so slightly injured Ibrahim Afellay - who is now being accused of being soft by some and "sensitive" by former manager Sef Vergoossen - the Philips Sport Vereniging went down 3-2 at home to a side that are hardly imposing in their own right.

Grit Eckert, who has been researching the history of scenery painting, thinks Harker's frames, imposing in their day when a Pathé silent film was made showing him at work, and in continuous use for more than a century, are almost certainly now the largest surviving anywhere in the UK.

Financial Center, those towers are imposing in their own right - they will cost $1.5 billion, contain seven million square feet of office space, decorate the western tip of Manhattan with a distinctive new skyline and provide homes for some of the most prestigious companies on Wall Street - Merrill Lynch & Company, Shearson/American Express, Dow Jones & Company, and Oppenheimer & Company.

Similarly, buying from small businesses that source local products can reduce the environmental impact that national chains impose in their transportation of goods, Hartzler said.

Profit-shifting is the structuring by multinationals of their cross-border operations to minimise taxes imposed in both their home countries and the countries where they actually operate, and the movement of those profits through legal planning into subsidiaries in low-tax jurisdictions.