Sentence examples for originally imposed from inspiring English sources

The superinjunction was originally imposed to prevent the News of the World publishing a story.

As an antifraud measure, Square originally imposed a $100-a-transaction 100-a-transaction 100-a-transaction useful.

The measure would also repeal a 3percenttelephonenexcisese tax originally imposed during the Spanish-American War.

Some taxes, such as those on pool and billiard parlours and on racetracks, were originally imposed as sumptuary taxes, intended to discourage such enterprises.

The Ministry of Defence recently lifted a ban on mixed-race men doing military service, originally imposed in the belief that they would not fit into barracks life.

The freeze was originally imposed to halt a huge drain on the country's bank and currency reserves, and was described at the time as a temporary measure.

The Monell Court reasoned that § 1983, as originally enacted, imposed liability if a person "subjected, or caused to be subjected," another person to the deprivation of federally protected rights.

Vattenfall v Germany ended in a settlement in 2011, after the company won its case in the local court and received a new water permit for its Moorburg plant – which significantly lowered the environmental standards that had originally been imposed, according to legal experts, allowing the plant to use more water from the river and weakening measures to protect fish.

On Thursday the council said the basis on which the ban had originally been imposed "could no longer be sustained".

The ban originally was imposed because of fears that calls from airliners could interfere with ground-based communications.

Months earlier, George W. Bush had lifted an 18-year-old executive ban on offshore drilling, which had originally been imposed by his father in 1990.