Sentence examples for means that imposing from inspiring English sources

And in the euro context this means that imposing deflation on debtor countries worsens the downward pressure on the European economy.

That means that imposing regulatory discipline from outside is imperative to keep these companies from flouting the public interest.

The sprawling nature of the information economy means that standards imposed in Europe likely would affect consumers everywhere, possibly giving them new power to block collection of their personal information and demand that it be deleted from existing files.

This means that Wisconsin imposes a state estate tax up to the current federal credit for state death taxes.

It is obvious that Lynne Cheney supports the idea that the ends justify the means, and that "winning" (in our case, that means imposing "democracy" on another culture) justifies the tragedies that are war.

By a purely consequentialist theory, we mean a theory that imposes no constraints on what counts as the fourth step in justification (see above).

Following Djankov et al. (2008), by "bankruptcy" we mean a legal procedure that imposes court supervision over the financial affairs of a firm or individual that has broken its promises to creditors or honours them with difficulty, and whose possible outcomes are reorganisation or liquidation.

This means that the more imposing of the two, the broad one connecting the building's third and fourth floors, reads as a giant Escher-like sculpture when viewed from the back.

And the unpredictability and impermanence of this Wall Street-imposed tax means that -- while it imposes costs on consumers and the economy -- it does not do much to shift consumer and business decisions.

In 2015, it introduced BitLicense, a first-of-its-kind licensing regime for digital currency companies that imposed rules meant to prevent money laundering and provide some consumer protections.

Although it is shown that mass imposes a trade-off in vehicle design between safety and fuel use, this does not necessarily mean that it imposes a trade-off between safety and environmental goals in the vehicle fleet as a whole because the secondary safety performance of a vehicle depends on both its own mass and the mass of the other vehicles with which it collides.