Sentence examples for imposed too many from inspiring English sources

The Israeli military official called the proposal unacceptable because it imposed too many conditions on Israel.

He said the Bloomberg administration had overemphasized test scores in schools, had allowed too many street stops by police, had imposed too many fines and penalties on businesses, and had allowed property assessments and water rates to rise too quickly.

But advocates for the Nepalese soldiers said the new policy was still too limited and imposed too many conditions on those seeking the right to settle in the UK.

Largely avoiding phrases like "job killing" and rarely raising their voices, Republicans, mindful of the political penalty they might face for excessive acrimony, politely laid out their case, arguing that the law imposed too many mandates, was unconstitutional and cost too much.

And John D. Graham, another Bush appointee for a senior regulatory post, has long maintained that the federal government has imposed too many onerous environmental, health and safety regulations on big business without properly calculating the financial costs of such regulations.

Between 1997 and 1999, IMF imposed "too many conditions" on countries such as Taiwan, overstepping its expertise, demanding structural reforms, which were usually the realm of organizations such as the World Bank, he argues, exacerbating the crisis.

The system, she said, "imposes too many barriers that isolate them from that care".

But he also warned against imposing "too many barriers," which appears to have given bitcoin a boost.

Sometimes imposing too many gates and barriers can have the opposite effect and make areas less safe.

Another possibility is that Rio will pull out of the planned iron-ore joint venture if regulators impose too many conditions.

Now he sees huge opportunities at home.Subsidies made in AmericaMr Liveris chides regulators for imposing too many needless costs on business.