Sentence examples for quick to impose from inspiring English sources

"Governments are far too quick to impose taxes," says IATA's boss, Mr Bisignani.

We're very quick to impose identities on objects, and filmmakers take full advantage of this.

On Radio 4's In Our Time, he can be too quick to impose his theories and often hurries the less initiated academics into flustered answers.

But Keshi, as he had done after the 0-0 drawithth Iran, was also quick to impose a little realism.

Here in Texas, farmers and industry executives have privately complained that some countries seemed quick to impose embargoes after the recent breakout.

Some on Wall Street argue that Mr. Levitt has been too quick to impose rules on the most competitive sector of the economy.

Some environmentalists have said the city should have been quicker to impose water restrictions.

The Continental Europeans have been quicker to impose a raft of regulation on big financial firms, including strict limits on bonuses, as in France.

Still, a poor diet is the quickest austerity to impose on yourself when you're trying to make rent, and this leads to food insecurity.

Historians say military commissions began as traveling courts when there was a need to impose quick punishments that appeared fair in wartime.

Similarly, Fe-sufficient seedlings lengthened their FRP within 24 h of transfer to a medium containing ferroZine to impose quick Fe deficiency (Supplementary Figures 6A and C).