Sentence examples for open to imposing from inspiring English sources

That has often made even pro-business politicians more open to imposing new rules.

But even he is open to imposing limits on the currently unlimited contributions to political parties.

He has said he is open to imposing regulations on hedge funds, which currently operate with limited government oversight.

This agreement can specify sponsorship obligations "including any requirement for labour market testing" – language that seems to leave the door open to imposing the rule at the department's discretion.

WASHINGTON — As bipartisan negotiations were to begin over how to limit the spread of federal red ink, Senator Max Baucus, chairman of the Finance Committee, said Wednesday that he was open to imposing a "trigger" that would force spending cuts if the government exceeded prescribed deficit levels.

Experimental tests were carried out on small scale panels with opening subjected to imposed settlements to validate the proposed model.

The books are open to various frontispieces or to imposing, foldout illustrations and are accompanied by informative, often amusing labels written by Terry Belanger, the recently retired director of the Rare Book School, which he founded at Columbia in 1983 and later transferred to the University of Virginia.

The answer is not to ignore any sexism and go straight to imposing women, without an open competition with men.

The developers promise to give the town of Old Saybrook 483 acres of land to keep as open space and to impose conservation restrictions on an additional 59 acres, but opponents said this would fragment the open space and make it less habitable for birds and wildlife.

This "leaves the door open for them to impose further intolerable conditions on us," comments the top Turkish official.Most Turks believe that Turkey's detractors simply do not want a large, Muslim country in their midst.

The court left the door open to the agency imposing a full regulatory regime without requiring action by Congress, but the political will to do so may be lacking (although Tom Wheeler, the FCC's chairman, said he will consider "all available options", including an appeal to the Supreme Court).Moreover, the world of broadband has changed greatly since the FCC's 2010 order.