Sentence examples for imposed under the terms from inspiring English sources

The tax increases and spending cuts imposed under the terms of the bailout  program have prompted  street protests and strikes.

They also renewed calls for an extension of the country's economic adjustment program, imposed under the terms of Greece's international bailout, because of a deepening recession.

When he cut off the tag, imposed under the terms of the TPim, it issued a "tamper-alert" to its makers, private security firm G4S.

"Had this been a Bible reading imposed under these terms, it would have been stricken".

Most of the pollution goals imposed under the state-by-state process have eventually been achieved, but for carbon this could easily stretch beyond the end of President Obama's term of office.

The prison term, imposed under 1957 sentencing rules, carries the possibility of parole after 20 years.

Whether a Council bill to free itself from term limits would survive a court challenge in court remains in doubt, since the limits were imposed under a referendum on the City Charter.

In Britain, the insolvency law is not so much the attraction as the reliable "scheme of arrangement" process under English corporate law, which can be used to impose the terms of a workout on dissenting creditors.

The bank is also in the process of spinning off 314 branches – under the terms imposed by the EU when it was bailed out – which employ 4,300 people under the Williams & Glyn's brand.

Royal Bank of Scotland, 81% owned by the taxpayer, has to sell more than 300 branches under the terms imposed by the EU at the time of its £45bn bailout.

Under the terms imposed by Brussels, the divestment of the RBS branches was supposed to take place before the end of 2013, but the Treasury will now be asking the EU for more time.