Sentence examples for term imposed from inspiring English sources

The prison term, imposed under 1957 sentencing rules, carries the possibility of parole after 20 years.

"Quality" is a term imposed by health insurers who are used to dealing with faceless graphics and numbers.

(Language, too, is heavily policed. "Break dancing" is regarded as a commercial term imposed by the media. "B-boying" or "b-girling" is preferred).

After four rounds of layoffs, the mayor, nearing the end of her second and final term, imposed furloughs on city employees and presided as garbage went uncollected.

Mr. Bush had already used his constitutional authority in July 2007 to commute Mr. Libby's sentence, wiping out the 30-month prison term imposed by a judge, but leaving intact the conviction and lesser penalties including a $250,000 fine.

Besides the lengthy prison term imposed on Mr. Ibrahim, 27 people associated with the Ibn Khaldun Center, his respected research organization, were also sentenced and the center itself has been closed down.

The Obama White House accomplished quite a bit without legislative help during the first term, imposing some big new regulations on automobile fuel efficiency, encouraging the production of biofuels and creating new standards on home appliances.

The constraint term imposes sparsity in the estimated signal.

The second term imposes a slow temporal variation of the amplitude of the reconstructed signal.

His election as President for a second term imposes on him a choice between remaining on the path of isolationism and shaping a role of leadership for the United States on the international scene.

The l2-norm penalty term imposes a small weight on small residuals, but a large weight on others.