Sentence examples for imposed on many from inspiring English sources
The new uniform curriculum will be imposed on many more schools than are in the Chancellor's District, officials said.
The state is seeking a four-week suspension, a penalty that exceeds those imposed on many employees who committed acts of abuse or neglect against developmentally disabled people.
"As a result, the government's cost-based decisions about medical access would be imposed on many patients in both public and private health plans".
The penalty exceeded those imposed on many employees who had committed acts of abuse or neglect against people with developmental disabilities, and the case was complicated by the fact that the co-worker involved had previously been fired for cause.
Yesterday, as riot police broke up more demonstrations in Lima and a curfew was imposed on many Peruvian Amazonian towns, President Garcia backed down in the face of condemnation of the massacre.
The very existence of "sodomy laws" imposed on many African cultures by British colonial rulers in an attempt to stem what they thought of as the sexual immorality of African cultures point to the presence of diversity in sexual practices among Africans prior to their encounter with Europeans.
"I respect very much the difficulty it is imposing on many of our exporters.
If it is given the burden that an ageing population threatens to impose on many countries over the next few decades connectomics will have proved its worth even before the big bucks turn up.
Ms. Machett, 60, suffers from a form of dementia that attacks the brain like Alzheimer's disease and imposes on many of its victims a restless urge to head out the door.
The discounted cost of lamivudine, a typical example of these drugs, can be another instance of costs CLD imposes on many patients.
"My guess," she said at one point in the book, "is that the indignities imposed on so many low-wage workers — the drug tests, the constant surveillance, being 'reamed out' by managers — are part of what keeps wages low.
