Sentence examples for imposed waiting from inspiring English sources

New York and Connecticut have not imposed waiting periods for abortions.

Most of the doctors end up working near where they train, not in several Southern and Midwestern states that have imposed waiting periods, mandated counseling and enacted other controls.

Contributory factors highlighted in the Inquiry report included styles of management based on bullying and harassment, the priority given by the board to meeting externally imposed waiting times targets, low staff morale, ongoing financial difficulties, reduction in staffing, a lack of openness about the hospital's business, and the acceptance of poor professional standards and practice [ 3, 4].

In an effort to prevent rushes to the altar, American states began to impose waiting periods in the early 20th century.

Almost all of the state pools impose waiting periods of up to a year before covering the health conditions that initially made it impossible to obtain insurance.

Anti-abortion forces have since seized on the opportunity to impose waiting periods, mandatory counseling and requirements for parental notification and consent before abortions can be performed.

Dozens of new restrictions passed by states this year have chipped away at the right to abortion by requiring women to view ultrasounds, imposing waiting periods or cutting funds for clinics.

As other presidents have in the past, Mr. Trump protested that Congress was improperly interfering with his power to set foreign policy, in this case by imposing waiting periods before he can suspend or remove sanctions first imposed by former President Barack Obama while Congress reviews and potentially blocks such a move.

One of the study's authors, Jonathan Zittrain, professor of Internet governance at the University of Oxford and a visiting professor at Harvard Law School, says one countermeasure could be for brokerage houses to impose waiting periods between trades on first-time penny-stock investors, as is done with some options trading.

Two roadblocks to this option: employers don't have to accept roll ins, and if they do, they can impose waiting periods.

He also cited rules imposing waiting periods before dealers can sell used guns or those brought in on consignment; and a state law to take effect in February 2011 requiring store workers to get thumbprints and documentation from buyers, write up the paperwork and then store it on the premises for five years.