Sentence examples for imposition of more from inspiring English sources

At the same time, the imposition of more punitive fines on organisations refusing to sign up to the panel's code of conduct should be scrapped.

The imposition of more taxes and trade restrictions prodded the economically distressed Cubans in 1895 to launch the Cuban War of Independence, a resumption of the earlier struggle.

One likely result is more death penalty trials, but whether they will lead to the imposition of more death sentences is uncertain.

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani called for the temporary imposition of more stringent price controls on wholesale electric power rates in New York State.

Plus the imposition of more clarity and controls during selection procedures to stop minority candidates being outspent by better-funded candidates, or outmanoeuvred by better-connected ones.

It is not known whether the imposition of more general but gradual disturbances associated with climate change will magnify the consequences of natural disturbances and alter the rates of recovery in unanticipated ways.

Retiring congressman Barney Frank took a final turn in the limelight, asserting Morgan's loss justified the imposition of ever more regulation.

Mr Howard, his government and the Bali Nine themselves learned of the Supreme Court's recent imposition of four more death sentences not from the Indonesian authorities but from Australian newspapers.

Until Grayling took the reins, the "carrot and stick" ratio in our prisons was pretty even, but the latest tinkering and the imposition of yet more cuts will, I fear, leave only the stick.

The management's ultimate imposition of the more starry pairing of Fonteyn and Nureyev as the opening night cast is one of the great scandals of the Royal Ballet's history – and one which led to a rift between MacMillan and the company.

North Korea's latest nuclear test has been widely condemned by the UN and others, and could trigger the imposition of even more stringent sanctions on its economy.