He imposed more of an editorial style, which is getting the shot, telling the story clearly.
Mr. Murphy guessed that the absence of a traditional narrative is what thwarted so many filmmakers, and said he knew of some 15 different screenplays that had tried to impose more of a story on his book.
Couldn't one just as easily say that, by imposing more of a cost on, for example, work habits that include almost three thousand rule-breaking incidents a year, investigative journalism might make the agency operate better?
ReprintsRoad-pricing has long been championed by economists, keen to impose more of the external costs of driving on road-users by charging them a fee that reflects not just the distance travelled (which is loosely what gasoline taxes do) but also the time and route of the journey.
Russia and China, which have opposed economic sanctions, are likely to resist further steps at the United Nations, while the Americans and Europeans have warned of imposing more on their own.
At the risk of imposing more on who she was, it's nice to imagine Amy Winehouse walking past the stalls, cackling with laughter when one took her fancy.
Napster's service--once wildly popular--already had seen usage drop sharply as it imposes more controls over the trading of copyrighted music.
Kind of perfect for Russian hackers to infect the opposing forces with". Today saw the U.S. impose more sanctions of Russian individuals over the annexation of Crimea, whilst Obama has promised retaliation for the hacks.
But Mr. Obama argued that he was advocating "a common-sense, reasonable, nonideological approach" that would strengthen consumer protection, limit the size of banks and the risks they can take, enforce greater transparency for derivatives and other complex securities, and impose more scrutiny of executive compensation.
