Sentence examples for since it imposed from inspiring English sources

Sales in Mexico have fallen 12% since it imposed a 10% surcharge on soft drinks in 2014.

Washington, D.C., has had a sixty-some-per-cent decrease of bags in the Anacostia and Potomac Rivers since it imposed a five-cent fee".

There haven't been any in the dozens of buildings managed by Pan Am Equities since it imposed a smoking ban in 2008, said David Iwanier, a vice president of the company.

This problem is of deep interest for researchers and engineers, since it imposes serious restrictions to system's operators.

Clearly, an optical medium whose refractive index varies periodically acts as a grating since it imposes a periodic variation of phase when light propagates through it.

However, Maximin has a number of other counterintuitive implications in population ethics since it impose a kind of dictatorship of the worst off according to which the slightest gain in welfare for one of the worst of person outweighs a very large loss for any number of better off people (Arrhenius 2009c).

Although the SNP ascertainment scheme chosen in our study could explain such apparent discrepancies, the main explanation might rather be related to the downward bias introduced by the methods of moments' estimators [15] since it imposes, in particular, the ancestral allele frequency estimates to be within the range of the current populations' ones.

It is of technological importance since it imposes significant limitations to next-generation sequencing technologies [ 1] and is related to numerous properties of the genome [ 2- 5].

However, a per-protocol analysis does not adhere to the principles of an RCT since it imposes a risk of unknown bias.

4 5 Admission to hospital is a powerful opportunity to promote smoking cessation, since it imposes at least temporary smoking abstinence at a time when smokers are probably particularly aware of the health consequences of smoking and, in many cases, have reduced or quit smoking as a result of the condition precipitating admission.

The partnership has been unpopular with TFL, and with London's municipal government generally, since it was imposed on London by Mr Brown early in his tenure as chancellor of the exchequer.