Sentence examples for imposed seriousness from inspiring English sources
Departing from his predecessor's fanciful agility, he imposed seriousness on his images by a compactness of form that owed much to Classical antiquity and to the Florentine tradition from Giotto onward.
The sentence imposed reflects the seriousness of hacking for hire.
Its fining of Pfizer is the highest imposed in UK competition law, reflecting the seriousness of the case, the watchdog said.
A limitation imposed by the dataset is the lack of detail about the seriousness of the injury event.
A demand for fast-track legislation as evidence of Athens' seriousness would extend the deadline that European leaders themselves had imposed on Greece for coming up with a workable bailout plan.
"We believe that the reprimands that are generally imposed on DPD officers who misuse the databases do not reflect the seriousness of that violation, and may not sufficiently deter future misuse," it added.
Concerned about the future of the nation's economy, American educators have over the past decade imported pages from the strict curriculums of Asian schools and Europe's elite academies, imposing the rigor and seriousness of high school on the lower grades.
Noting that sham marriages were endemic in the eastern European community in Wisbech, Cooper said it was important to impose sentences reflecting the seriousness of the offences and to send a strong message to others tempted to make money by the same route.
Then, in 2009, the Obama administration imposed a moratorium on all commercial fishing in federal waters north of Alaska — thus signaling the seriousness with which it takes the issue.
He argues that "the advisory guidelines severely overstate the seriousness of the instant offenses, and would expose Mr. Rajaratnam to a sentence grossly out of proportion to the sentences imposed on other insider trading defendants".
