Sentence examples for imposed to screen from inspiring English sources

This micro-choreography of surveillance and security is also embodied in the new measures imposed to screen for terrorists.

Decision rules were imposed to screen-out potential outliers due to extremely high or low resource use or costs, if associated with clinical conditions not due to osteoporosis.

The puck slid to Brad Stuart, who was about 20 feet behind Graves and suddenly had an imposing screen to work with.

Voters in five Russian regions will cast votes for governor on Oct. 14, but the contests have been micromanaged from Moscow, which imposed strict screening of candidates to avoid any uncertainty in the outcome.

Officials are likely to examine whether packages should be allowed on to passenger planes and to impose considerably tighter screening of air cargo which has long been thought by security experts to be a weak link compared to the tight controls on individuals flying.

Officials are likely to examine whether packages should be allowed on to passenger planes and to impose considerably tighter screening of air cargo, which has long been thought by security experts to be a weak link compared with the tight controls on individuals flying.

This means requiring airlines to provide passenger data more effectively, changing the law to extend our 'no-fly' list, and strengthening our ability to impose security and screening requirements on travel to the UK.

Last week, a day after The New York Times inquired about the Altria stock, Dr. Desmond-Hellmann and her husband, also a doctor, ordered it to be immediately sold and imposed "values screening" on their personal investments.

The contests for governor were micromanaged by the Kremlin, which imposed strict screening of candidates and then made back-room deals to force strong contenders to drop out.

The frequency of interacting OTEs found in our screen is either a random effect or a consequence of selection imposed by the screen itself.

We then imposed a screening program with 2-yearly screening for 20 years from age 50 to 69 (as is common in Europe).