Sentence examples for imposed to make from inspiring English sources

"I realize that many conditions need to be imposed to make deregulation work in society".

The economy has yet to recover from the painful embargo imposed to make the military rulers hand over to Mr Aristide, and crime is soaring.

In response to clever students burying their obligations in court during the 1970s, anti-default provisions were imposed to make it almost impossible to shed student loans in bankruptcy.

The measure comes just six months after fresh controls were imposed to make EU immigrants wait three months to get jobseeker's allowance after entering the country and then limiting claims to six months.

It's a nominal fee — one euro ($1.30) a head (three euros to climb the most famous volcano, Stromboli), but it was imposed to make the point that fragile environments need taking care of.

Maurizio Sacconi, senate head of the government's coalition partner the New Centre Right party, demanded the number of amendments be "drastically reduced" or a system of time limits be imposed to make sure a vote was held on time.

Moreover, current requirements for sustainability impose to make efforts, where possible, to minimize the amount of energy needed and the consequent environmental impact.

Their moderate resolution, computational power, and limited battery life impose to make an effort in reducing the encryption computational complexity to save battery life, silicon area, and cost.

"If there's probable cause to think you ‎have abducted a child or engaged in a terror plot," he said, equating it to the charged question of digital privacy, "law enforcement can appear at your doorstep and say 'we have a warrant to search your home.' Some constraints we impose to make sure [people are] safe".

Some want new production curbs imposed immediately to make milk scarcer and thus more expensive.

Florida, Missouri and other states imposed regulations to make it harder for Obamacare to attract users.