Sentence examples for no longer imposed from inspiring English sources

Mr. Shackford said many states no longer imposed school construction fees on housing for older Americans.

But the fact that NAB no longer imposed such fees and ANZ only charged about $6 due to consumer pressure would make it hard to now justify the previous fees, said class action funder IMF's investment manager, James Middleweek.

So the standards of beauty and taste were no longer imposed by reason but somehow originated and evolved from our judgments as human beings interacting with art works.

Since in island operation mode, the frequency is no longer imposed by the utility grid, several control strategies propose the implementation of a secondary control for frequency regulation in order to ensure a frequency within a stipulated band [8].

The Bank reckons it should no longer impose reform strategies on its clients.

The Taliban is not defeated but can no longer impose its will on Afghan society.

Industry no longer imposes its qualities over other sectors of the economy and over social relations more generally.

The combined company, she said, no longer imposes a share limit on trades or charges for live stock quotations.

Andrew Sperling, a lobbyist at the National Alliance on Mental Illness, an advocacy group, said, "Under the new law, we will probably see more aggressive management of mental health benefits because insurers can no longer impose arbitrary limits".

Under guidelines developed by the federal Office of Personnel Management, private health plans for federal employees will no longer impose higher co-payments or deductibles for mental health services, or set limits on outpatient visits or hospital days for mental disorders that are lower than those applied to general medical or surgical care.

— no longer impose obligations that would prevent advertisers from managing search advertising campaigns across competing advertising platforms.