Sentence examples for imposed to reduce from inspiring English sources

The difference in Argentina was that a lack of sufficient IMF funding at the beginning of the programme was a more severe constraint than the conditions imposed to reduce the deficit.

The protests were intended to persuade the EU – and individual governments – to soften or abandon the austerity programmes imposed to reduce budget deficits and appease international markets in the past two years.

Some of the troops grumbled at the restrictions on air power that McChrystal had imposed to reduce the number of civilian casualties as being too soft on the enemy.

New irrigation water policy regulations imposed to reduce risk of underground water deficit and insure sustainable fodder production.

Thus, in recent years, considerable attention has been paid to the deep desulfurization of gasoline and diesel fuels due to the increasingly stringent environmental regulations being imposed to reduce the S content to a very low level (Song 2003).

In 2007, regulations were imposed to reduce the harvesting by one third, as a response to overfishing in the South Atlantic.

They say the enforced store closings were imposed mainly to reduce traffic, and to impose them inconsistently would undermine the laws' effectiveness.

A herd-level factor considered by many to be a key contributor to the amount of NO3-N leached from dairy pastures is stocking rate (SR), and some countries have imposed limits to reduce the risk of NO3-N loss to groundwater.

As the oligotrophic environment imposed pressure to reduce genome size [5], [22], [23], [82], [83], genes encoding these resistance mechanisms were amongst the pool of expendable genes, and were eventually lost.

Some restrictions are imposed to maintain simplicity and to reduce fabrication cost.

In areas that do not meet the new standards, state and local governments will have to impose regulations to reduce the pollutants that produce smog, using technologies that have already cut such emissions from smokestacks, tailpipes and manufacturing plants, or new technology as yet uninvented.