Sentence examples for imposing a policy from inspiring English sources

Bosnian Serb forces had tried to annex Bosnian territory, ruthlessly imposing a policy of ethnic cleansing on the Muslim populations.

An editorial in Monday's USA Today said the decision set off a "predictable backlash" by imposing a policy that is contrary to Catholic doctrine and constitutional guarantees of religious freedom".

Judge Breyer also scolded the administration for imposing a policy change with "massive ramifications" for employers without a legal explanation or a required survey of the costs and impact to small businesses.

This is a significant step to be undertaken since the very nature of imposing a policy (i.e., implementing an ATFM action) during such conditions relies greatly on how an attribute is given due consideration by decision-makers.

But, in a twist, it also imposed a policy severely restricting links to its articles — or even its home page.

There, in the name of life, he imposed a policy that will produce more death: terrible death.

"Rather than protect the American people he was elected to serve, President Obama has imposed a policy that allows thousands of illegal immigrants to be released into our communities," Mr. Smith said.

She apparently does not think the idea will work, because police commissioners will not have the sort of power that the Mayor of New York has to impose a policy of "zero tolerance" and sack anyone who opposes it.

The Burman-dominated military governments tried to impose a policy of "Burmanisation" on the country's other ethnic groups such as the Kachin and Karen, officially recognised as indigenous, provoking long-running civil wars.That is how things stayed until the democratic reforms of the present government, initiated in 2011.

He has promised not to impose a policy of retribution.He even thinks he can accommodate the "securocrats", as Zimbabwe's high-ranking military people and police are known, who have become ever more powerful and rich (from the proceeds of diamonds, among other things) since the sullied election of 2008, and who are now considered Zanu-PF's most important constituency.

Their culture and language, along with those of other minorities, have long been suppressed by Arab elites, who imposed a policy of Arabisation after the countries' independence.But the Berbers have been standing up for their rights in the past three years of turmoil in the region with some results.