Sentence examples for imposing the full from inspiring English sources

The first category might let off a few small fry like sock-knitters, while still imposing the full force of the law on most apparel crafters (who would still have to go on testing all 10 fabric components of the paneled sweater because of its solitary plastic button).

"After Isis occupied Raqqa they imposed the full face veil, which is not required in Islam.

Surrey was among the great majority of councils that opted to impose the full 2% social care precept in April.

But George Osborne, the chancellor of the Exchequer, said on the BBC on Tuesday that the health of the banks had improved enough to impose the full annual tax.

First I figured I might as well impose the full consistency condition (and now we re-join the path that David DesJ. outlined).

Speaking after the meeting in Brussels, Mr Tsipras ruled out VAT changes that would impose the full 23% rate on energy.

A prerequisite for what lay ahead was money, for British Rail had decided that its strongest card was to impose the full £51 return fare for the weekend.

Senior Tories had assumed they would not impose the full £12bn in welfare cuts because they had expected to form another coalition with the Liberal Democrats, which vowed to block them.

The BWF hearing panel decided not to impose the full two-year ban.

He upheld the right of the Church to refuse the remarriage of divorced persons within its buildings, but he did not directly oppose A.P. Herbert's Matrimonial Causes Bill of 1937, which liberalised the divorce laws – Lang believed "it was no longer possible to impose the full Christian standard by law on a largely non-Christian population".

With the prospect of sniffer dogs costing £300 each per night, it was highly likely that imposing the requirements on a full-time basis could have spelled the end for the club.