Sentence examples for reference imposed on from inspiring English sources

The concept of 'host' and 'guest' is viewed as an arbitrary construct of a human frame of reference imposed on a complex biologic system.

Dihedral restraints obtained from the reference model were imposed on the working model if the absolute angular deviation fell within a user-defined threshold.

His argument contains only a glancing reference to the cost imposed on the government by his preferred policies.

One Tory minister joked that Mr Lansley will have to be "Spelmaned" – a reference to the humiliating policy reversal imposed on Caroline Spelman, the Environment Secretary, over the forests sale.

A news blackout was later imposed on the media, prohibiting references to the couple's wellbeing or speculation surrounding their release for fear of compromising their safety and jeopardising the rescue effort.

"This black colour is imposed on us," he said, in reference to the extremist agenda the group holds.

The reference to the conditional £49m fine and transfer restrictions imposed on City under Uefa's financial fair play regime in May was pointed but not altogether relevant, the restrictions applying to their European squad only.

"The fine imposed on us today is calculated with reference to the scale of the tragedy and the assessment of the extent to which Thames contributed to the exposure of passengers to risk of injury.

Deprivation has no covert or subjective reference; punishment is an objectively judged loss or burden imposed on a convicted offender.

The hearing included references to commission discipline in the past — including a one-year suspension and $3-million 3-millionsed on boxer Mike Tyson finetwimposeding Evander Honyfield's ears during a boxerin June 1997.

From the center of the arena, a chant rose: "No curfew!," a defiant call Prince had been using all night to reference the citywide 10 p.m. lockdown the mayor had first imposed on residents last month.