Sentence examples for over imposing from inspiring English sources

After the universities develop and debug these new lanes over the next two to five years, commercial interests will probably take over, imposing charges on those using Internet 2's premium services.

He sparred with the National Rifle Association's Wayne LaPierre over imposing additional gun laws.

(The last late budget, in 1991, was caused by a dispute over imposing an income tax).

At the time, there were reports of internal rows over imposing BBC1 faces on the round-the-clock service.

That conflict has sparked a battle over imposing a special "climate fee" on coal-fired power plants.

The lack of women on corporate boards has been a hot topic in financial circles recently, especially after a debate in Europe last year over imposing quotas.

Similarly, Flower knows he can keep a close eye on Trott without the worry of over-imposing himself.

Junior doctors are voting on taking strike action over imposed changes to their contracts.

Large companies will be able to sue governments over imposed rules intended to protect small-scale farmers, workers or the environment and therefore will be able to undermine local governments, food sovereignty, and local businesses.

In particular, she found that self-governance often worked much better than an ill-informed government taking over and imposing sometimes clumsy, and often ineffective, rules.

If the recording industry and the web broadcasters cannot come to terms, an arbitration panel will take over and impose a licensing fee.