Sentence examples for temporary imposition from inspiring English sources

Barriers — be they cell walls, border walls, or firewalls — are at best a temporary imposition to an invader.

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani called for the temporary imposition of more stringent price controls on wholesale electric power rates in New York State.

B1 Mayor Urges State Intervention Mayor Giuliani called for the temporary imposition of more stringent price controls on wholesale electric power rates in the state, citing last summer's surge in prices and the shortage of extra power in the city.

Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani called yesterday for the temporary imposition of more stringent price controls on wholesale electric power rates in New York State, saying that with last summer's surge in prices and the discomforting shortage of extra power supplies in the city, government intervention is needed.

The most harebrained and "socialistic" policy advocated by any major-party candidate in 1972 was the imposition of temporary wage and price controls.

But the aviation administration has imposed several changes, including closer coordination with the Department of Defense and the imposition of temporary flight restrictions.

He suggests, for instance, that Mr Bush "may be the most protectionist president" since Herbert Hoover, thanks to the imposition of temporary steel tariffs in 2002 and the increase in farm subsidies.

But the overhaul will not eliminate bickering among countries over how to run their economies, and it could take time for some of the more far-reaching powers -- like the imposition of temporary bans on harmful financial products -- to gain acceptance.

The humanitarian crises being suffered by so many may be mitigated to some extent through the imposition of (temporary) human rights obligations on NSAGs.

Occasional drought conditions can lead to the imposition of Temporary Use Bans to conserve water supplies, and it was announced in 2013 that a water desalination plant was to be built at Reculver to increase supplies.

Significantly, however, Louis made it perfectly clear on both occasions that he recognized the extraordinary and temporary nature of these impositions, made necessary by the pressures of war.