Sentence examples for plans imposed on from inspiring English sources
A federal judge has dismissed court-ordered busing plans imposed on southwestern Michigan school districts 20 years ago in a desegregation effort.
Also giving agents fees a lift: the Elite Player Performance Plan imposed on Football League academies – fixing low transfer fees for teenagers, meaning big clubs can only outbid each other on salaries and agents fees.
Under the European austerity plan imposed on Greece as a condition of remaining in the Euro, the Greek economy has shrunk by a third since 2007, which is similar to the Great Depression contraction of the U.S. economy between the stock market crash of 1929 and the election of FDR.
Much of the debate over the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action the agreement on Iran's nuclear program reached in 2015 between the P5 + 1 and Iran has centered on whether the limits the plan imposes on Iran's nuclear program are sufficient to prevent Iran from achieving a nuclear "breakout" in a year or less.
Of course he is not required to accept the plan in its entirety, but if he does oppose the cuts that the plan imposes on Social Security it would be reasonable to expect him to state this explicitly.
In addition, the package of measures is understood to include plans to impose on-the-spot penalties of up to £100 for householders who regularly dump rubbish in their gardens.
Comprehensive, top-down planning imposed obligations on all elements in the manufacturing spectrum, from suppliers to contractors to employees.
In addition, overall increases in provincial costs could be mitigated if the provincial plans impose price restrictions on patented medications, or implement stricter conditions for listing these products on their formularies.
Separately, George Osborne announced a hike in the levy he plans to impose on bank balance sheets.
The government says that it will not allow universities to charge any extra on top of the £1,000-a-year fee that it plans to impose on most undergraduates from next year.
So did the OECD this week (see article).The best policyThe last thing any politician wants to do is to spell out the sacrifices he plans to impose on voters.
