Sentence examples for imposed on it to from inspiring English sources
Adrian Newey's Red Bull RB6 was a good car from bow to stern, from its front wing that took flexibility rules to the limit, but passed every rigidity test imposed on it, to the exhaust-blown diffuser at the back that every other team battled to replicate.
Which, strikingly, has not been dissuaded in the least from its insistent course by the Fukushima disaster, or by the tough sanctions imposed on it due to its deeply suspected designs on nuclear weapons.
The real question for ourselves is whether we should change our approach to diplomacy with Iran, now that a new Iranian president has advertised his desires to end Iran's isolation and the sanctions imposed on it, and to repair the "wound" that he has said exists between the United States and the Islamic Republic.
A rigorous nondiscrimination rule thus tempers the enthusiasm of a dominant political faction by forcing it to play by the same rules it wants to impose on its opponents.
Bone is sensitive to the mechanical stimuli imposed on it and responds to the loads applied largely by changing its mass and morphology [ 1, 2].
Huffington Post Associate Editor Adam Rose went on ESPN this afternoon to discuss the ways in which the University of Southern California is responding to sanctions imposed on it by the NCAA earlier this year for violating athletic recruitment rules.
Resolution 1441, passed unanimously by the Security Council in November, proclaimed Iraq in material breach of the obligations to disarm imposed on it 12 years ago after the Gulf war.
It also doesn't want to be regulated by governments — which is why it's rushing out its own set of self-crafted 'transparency' tools, rather than waiting for rules to be imposed on it.
North Korea's launch of a long-range rocket in December, its apparently successful nuclear test in February and the fresh UN sanctions imposed on it this month have all added to the sense of tension on the peninsula.
The good news, perhaps, is that arcane discussions about how best to extract hydrogen or what standards to impose on it tend to cause less rancor than, say, the Middle East.
