Sentence examples for reasons for imposing from inspiring English sources

No official reason was given for it, but then Moscow rarely gives reasons for imposing sanctions on other states.

"Ever since the Court started allowing the death penalty again, it has been trying to make it a rational process — make sure that jurors have legitimate reasons for imposing death," Carol Steiker, a professor at Harvard Law School, said.

In a talk at M.I.T., Mr. Crowley called the treatment "ridiculous, counterproductive and stupid," and he said he did not understand Defense Department officials' reasons for imposing it, according to people present.

In each case the Russian authorities say they have public health reasons for imposing a ban.

Equivocals by chance are those things to which it just happens that they have the same name, but with different meanings and/or reasons for imposing the name.

As we have described privacy in terms of moral reasons for imposing constraints on access to and/or use of personal information, the increased connectivity imposed by information technology poses many questions.

The jury cited the rape as a reason for imposing death.

Bettman's main reason for imposing the lockout, the third of his two-decade tenure as commissioner, is to reduce the players' portion of overall revenue to 50 percent.

The provision required judges to accept the F.B.I.'s conclusion that there is a good reason for imposing such an order.

The director of the Mount Sinai Center for Children's Environmental Health, Dr. Philip J. Landrigan, wrote a letter to Greenwich selectmen citing the link between blowers and air pollution as a primary reason for imposing a ban.

Smarting from evidence that Swedish bazookas sold to Venezuela had turned up in a Colombian guerrilla camp, Hugo Chávez, Venezuela's president, cited the base plan as a reason for imposing trade sanctions on Colombia.