Sentence examples for imposed on millions of from inspiring English sources

"I'm against the concept of transgenderism being imposed on millions of Texas students," another supporter said.

Numerous lives have been wasted because of the draconian sentences imposed on millions of people who don't pose any threat to society.

That is, because of the precarious economic situation imposed on millions of Cubans by his progenitor, now he can give himself luxuries that exceed what could be paid for with the retired father's pension.

The ban, imposed on the 4th of June, has now been in effect for over two months.

They want the chief election commissioner, also appointed by Mr Musharraf, replaced and the state of emergency imposed on November 3rd lifted.

His advisers say that President Musharraf will soon lift the state of emergency he imposed on November 3rd.

But the law entraps many it was not meant to, including young entrepreneurs setting up businesses.Both laws come hard on the heels of an "ecology tax" on fuel and power, imposed on April 1st.

A particularly unpopular measure, imposed on September 3rd, dramatically raised the duty payable on excess baggage (above a limit of 30kg per person).

Here, for example, a Merula Ciaccona was introduced with a lute improvisation that made its way to the bass pattern on which the Ciaconna was based, and ended with that pattern slowly fading away -- a conceit of pop recording imposed on a work of the 17th century without doing any violence to it.

No restrictions were imposed on language of publications.

Because the origins of biblical eschatology are found in unique "historical" events (such as the Exodus of the Hebrews from Egypt in the 13th century bce), difficulties occur when eschatological concepts are imposed on the framework of other religions.