Sentence examples similar to imposing through from inspiring English sources

It's imposed through use of a mandatory verb "shall".

This will is likely to be imposed through violence.

The excise increase will be imposed through tariff proposals to be tabled in the House of Representatives this week.

Morality is imposed through repression rather than through creating the conditions for a more transparent society, he said.

Businesses are insisting that any change should be voluntary and not, as has been mooted, imposed through legislation.

The first of the changes went into effect in April, with more restrictions to be imposed through April 2012.

California's $27 billion agricultural industry opposes the bill, insisting that contracts imposed through arbitration will drive growers out of business.

As stated earlier, implied warranties are not expressly represented in the written or oral sales agreement but are created and imposed through application of law, usually the UCC.

Protestantism was imposed – through coercion, spying and disenfranchisement – by a cadre of political opportunists during just three decades of Henry's and then his daughter Elizabeth's reign.

Order imposed through violence, or the threat of violence, will only heighten pro-independence sentiment.The same holds true for Taiwan, even during the present honeymoon.

Term limits, meanwhile, which were also imposed through public initiative, and gerrymandered legislative districts have produced a State Legislature that is inexperienced, highly polarized and seemingly immune to compromise.