Sentence examples for imposed on use of from inspiring English sources
The strike was the first since Mr Obama delivered a speech last week in which he said that tighter regulations would be imposed on use of drones in places such as Pakistan and Yemen.
At the time of this writing, the genome assembly of Acropora millepora has been released to the public domain [ 46], also without full annotation, but an embargo is imposed on use of this data that is highly restrictive to the progress of further studies.
In one effort to crack down on what Mr. Chertoff referred to as "mission creep," Homeland Security officials last year imposed restrictions on use of a heavy truck by the police in Providence, R. I
In the face of growing trade between northwestern and southeastern Europe, Austria and Switzerland have imposed restraints on use of their countries as a transit corridor by over-the-highway freight to safeguard their environments.
Restriction is being imposed on the use of synthetic antioxidants because of their carcinogenicity, the need for natural antioxidants therefore become imperative and desirable [ 6, 18, 19].
A comparison of the results from this study with previously reported U.K. levels (Table 4) suggests that ∑PCB levels are currently decreasing, probably as a consequence of bans imposed on the use of these contaminants.
In order to secure safety of flight, restrictions may be imposed on the use of lands adjoining an airport, such as the height of buildings or the planting of trees.
A lot has changed in the interim, with new restraints being imposed on the use of technology, including the banning of the plasticised skinsuits worn so successfully by Team GB.
The use of protective clothing and footwear in the animal shed is mandatory - No restrictions are imposed on the use of milk or its delivery to the dairy.
Four of New York's most dangerous and troubled youth prisons will be placed under federal oversight, strict new limits will be imposed on the use of physical force by guards, and dozens of psychiatrists, counselors and investigators will be hired under a sweeping agreement finalized on Wednesday between state and federal officials.
