Sentence examples for imposing new measures from inspiring English sources

City officials are talking about imposing new measures on Hollywood Boulevard, including state legislation to bar street performers from wearing masks on heavily trafficked blocks in Hollywood.

But that is no guarantee of peace.American steel producers, for example, are seeking more protection, and on June 5th Mr Bush took the first steps towards imposing new measures to deter steel imports.

Health secretaries have come and gone, imposing new measures of varying unpopularity on the NHS, but not one has managed to so completely unite doctors in their dislike and alienate healthcare workers across the board in the way he has.

I think the European Parliament's insistence on imposing new measures can be summed up in one word: that effort can only be characterized as hypocrisy, because otherwise words lose their meaning, unless we label that orientation and that view hypocritical.

Imposing new measures to force nonprofits and their executives to put the public's interest first may be a much-needed step.

From that point of view we cannot condone the intention to impose new measures and conditions upon Serbia with the excuse that we are recognising the democratic rights of the opposition parties.

The White House is lukewarm at best on the gun provision, which was added to a popular measure imposing new rules on credit card companies.

By allowing big polluters and other corporations to move most class-action lawsuits from state courts, where they properly belong, into already overburdened federal courts and by imposing new procedural hurdles, the measure would delay, if not deny, justice to plaintiffs in legitimate class-action lawsuits.

A11 New Measures After Berger Officials at the National Archives were so concerned about Samuel R. Berger's removal of classified documents that they imposed new security measures governing the review of sensitive material, including the installation of full-time surveillance cameras, officials said.

He predicted that the PIU review would impose new performance measures, saying that the pressure towards greater accountability was inevitable.

He said that on topics such as government efforts to stimulate growth and impose new regulatory measures, there had been "an extraordinary convergence" of views among participants.