Sentence examples for imposing some of from inspiring English sources

Among commentators, fiscal responsibility is often equated with imposing some of the burden of deficit reduction on Medicare beneficiaries.

Not surprisingly, this jump occurred as the company was imposing some of its most aggressive price increases.

Gov. Mitch Daniels signed a measure imposing some of the nation's tightest restrictions on abortions and making Indiana the first state to cut off funding to Planned Parenthood.

They are blamed now for imposing some of the ills that afflict other Arab countries, such as grotesque corruption, intimidation of political opponents, and the subversion of the courts.

Yes, there was a bit of that and some frequent but light mentions of her attractiveness – but honestly, aren't we guilty of imposing some of those same standards on male candidates, as well?

In fact, until his separatist project put him on a collision course with Mr. Rajoy, Mr. Mas had won plaudits from Madrid for imposing some of the deepest spending cuts among Spain's regional governments.

Now, in the Natal case and others, the judges are imposing some standards of rationality, of decency, of accountability.

The (PS) condition is a convenient way of imposing some kind of compactness into the functional (mathcal{F}).

We need to consider how we can work together instead of imposing some form of harmonisation on the Member States from above.

The crash has already imposed some of this discipline.

The proposal aims to impose some of the nation's strictest limits on short-term rentals.