Sentence examples for imposing could from inspiring English sources

Nor does he appear to entertain the possibility that the changes he is imposing could be anything but improvements.

Such a scheme, if imposed, could end up applying to travellers from a UK no longer in the EU, legal experts said.

But even simple measures like this add costs for manufacturers, meaning further protections lawmakers seek to impose could be met with resistance from the industry.

A sharp frame that is, in contrast, imposed, could well lead to a driven style of management, as in the example of that chief executive of the state medical system who tries to honor the government's intentions.

The constraint imposed could be the primary motivation for being trustworthy.

On Thursday the council said the basis on which the ban had originally been imposed "could no longer be sustained".

A failure to pay any fine imposed could see the London side being refused entry into the Championship.

Sanctions, which have not yet been imposed, could consist simply of a threat to prosecute, but there could also be direct legal action.

Tennis, which earlier this year had a £530,000 funding cut imposed, could lose more of its £17.4m four-year award after participation fell from 423,400 in April to 406,000.

And the fine that might be imposed could be obtained more easily in a civil suit, where the standard of proof is lower.

This option was considered, but although desirable, the work load imposed could have jeopardised the realisation of the study.