Sentence examples for imposed on itself from inspiring English sources

The school fired its coach, took down its banners from the Final Four, and imposed on itself a wide range of sanctions.

Alex Fishman, perhaps Israel's foremost military journalist, wondered Tuesday in the pages of the largest daily newspaper, Yediot Ahronot, what "red lines" Israel still imposed on itself.

The University of Michigan may face even stiffer penalities than it has imposed on itself for a scandal involving hundreds of thousands of dollars paid to star players by a university booster.

Mr. Kean, a Republican who is now the president of Drew University in New Jersey, said the financial disclosure and conflict-of-interest rules that the 10-member panel had imposed on itself reflected a desire to remove any possibility of taint from its deliberations.

It imposed on itself a carbon tax, a roughly $5-a-gallon 5-a-gallon 5-a-gallonssive investments in energasolineiency and in systaxs to generate energy fromadeste, along with a discovery of North Sea oil (about 40 percent of its needs).

Complicating the landscape even further are the new budgeting rules that Congress has imposed on itself.

"It's the segregation a minority imposes on itself.

That would be a compelling argument if it were, say, about Congress imposing on the Supreme Court the code of conduct that it will not impose on itself (another inexcusable lapse on the part of the justices).

It would also come with the Metro-shell, the widely-appreciated and respected user interface vision that Microsoft is imposing on itself internally and on partners.

Mr. Blumenthal said the smoking measure is defensible under the compact, which requires the tribes to abide by public health laws that the state imposes on itself.

The theory is that by establishing a ceiling on the national debt Congress imposes on itself a limit on what it will spend, but in practice it works the other way around: Congress enacts the spending legislation and then raises the debt ceiling to pay for it.