Sentence examples for not only imposes from inspiring English sources

This not only imposes American sanctions on Cuba, but also on any foreigners who trade there.

The model agreement not only imposes standards for roof projects but also assigns the renovator responsibility for ongoing maintenance and troubleshooting.

The program not only imposes a substantial curb on NOx emissions but also calls for the reduction of black soot exhaust gas, which is peculiar to diesel vehicles, and restricts it in terms of the particulate matter (PM) emission level.

This not only imposes a strong non-validated assumption of the underlying true models, but also leads to different superiority claims depending on which test is used instead of scientific plausibility.

Having health problems, even transitory ones, not only imposes a direct cost on those affected but also can lead to further social losses stemming from reduced productivity or reduced labor activity of those affected.

"Long-term unemployment not only imposes exceptional near-term hardships on workers and their families; it also erodes skills and may have long-lasting effects on workers' employment and earnings prospects," he said Wednesday in his semiannual testimony to Congress.

Britain has not only imposed one of the highest capital ratios among major rich countries but has implemented it with notable vigour.

Mandating that a church be preserved can not only impose a heavy financial burden on a congregation, it also raises the specter of state interference with religious freedom.

Thus, the taxes not only impose significant costs and burdens on businesses, but they significantly increase the cost of using the telephone in an Information Society where citizens who are elderly, poor and shut-in must have a telephone.

To achieve his campaign goal of bringing manufacturing jobs home from China, he will have to not only impose tariffs but also convince multinationals that the tariffs will stay in place beyond the end of his Administration.

"News International assessed the BBC's proposals and found that they not only impose onerous marketing conditions, but also offer little differentiation or benefit to customers of our websites," said a spokeswoman for the News Corporation subsidiary.