Sentence examples for is set to impose from inspiring English sources

The US is set to impose 25% tariffs on steel and 10% tariffs on aluminium on Friday.

The UK government is set to impose a new tax on the UK revenues of big tech companies, Chancellor Phillip Hammond (pictured) announced in the annual budget yesterday.

The government is set to impose a "frugal working style" rule on its civil servants, which goes into effect Oct. 1, barring them from spending public money on lavish banquets or fancy cars, and from accepting expensive gifts.

With stories still fresh of Tunisia's former first lady stocking up on bullion from the central bank before fleeing the country (reports denied by the bank), the European Union is set to impose a freeze on Libya's foreign assets.

The Financial Conduct Authority, which took over regulation of payday lenders in April, is set to impose price caps on the overall cost of a loan and demand more rigorous affordability checks.

PAGE A4 Emission Laws for City Fleet New York City is set to impose strict environmental standards on cars and vans it buys, and to modify its diesel trucks and buses with high-efficiency filters.

And, not just because it's set to impose the world's first internet tax (paywall).

DealBook »   BNP Is Said to Mull $700 Million Private Equity Sale | BNP Paribasas, the largest French bank, is considering selling a $700 million private equity portfolio, as upcoming regulations are set to impose higher capital requirements on the private equity activities of banks, people close to the situation told The Financial Times.

Members of the union, the Public Employees Federation, voted by 27,718 to 11,645, to approved the revised contract, which federation leaders had negotiated in an effort to prevent the job cuts that Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo was set to impose after union members rejected their first tentative contract in September.

On January 27, the Norwegian Bureau for the Investigation of Police Affairs, a government agency, announced that it was set to impose an organizational punishment and fine on Oslo Police District for "gross misconduct in the line of duty".

The city also was set to impose a dusk-to-dawn curfew on the district, located only a few miles from the glitzy casinos and hotels on the city's tourist Strip.