Sentence examples for light imposition from inspiring English sources

To many a ten-thousand-dollar fine seems an absurdly light imposition upon a man who the prosecution was convinced had illegally accepted something in the neighborhood of ten times that amount.

Over the past decade Turkish demand for Iran's energy resources and Iran's desire for reliable trading partners in light of the imposition of Western sanctions motivated the two states to enhance bilateral economic and business relations.

The sentencing of the Al Masri fans was always going to leave Port Said unhappy while acquittal or the imposition of light sentences would have infuriated the thousands of supporters of Al Ahli.

However, respondents supported the regulator's imposition of lighter measures firstly.

The flag leaves detached at mid of the light period were collected for transcriptomic analysis three days after the imposition of stress.

The imposition of a six-point penalty for running a yellow light produced howls of protest.

It's in these underlying, innumerable, deeply internalized tensions that the lifelong impositions and demands of society are most conspicuous — in the light of history — even though they remain virtually invisible, seemingly natural, in the present tense of experience.

But the logic of newsroom cutbacks, and the imposition of targets, is that the heavy will gradually be ousted in favour of the light.

In light of the seemingly infinite diversity of real phenomena, this assumption invariably results in "compression", that is, the imposition of artificial homogeneity.

All manner of difficulties came to light, over the regional industry's concern about the cost of an arbitration service, a general dislike for the imposition of exemplary damages for backsliders and worries about entertaining third-party complaints.

"In the light of that finding of the disciplinary panel, Northampton Saints is bound to express concern and disappointment at the imposition of such a long suspension, even after significant mitigation in recognition in what was accepted to be Calum Clark's genuine remorse.