Sentence examples for test imposed on from inspiring English sources

It also toughened the test imposed on customers through the mortgage market review, which tests customers' ability to repay their loans.

The public option is nothing more than a political litmus test imposed on the debate by left-wing politicians and pundits who don't want to be bothered with the real-life dynamics of the health-care market.

Adrian Newey's Red Bull RB6 was a good car from bow to stern, from its front wing that took flexibility rules to the limit, but passed every rigidity test imposed on it, to the exhaust-blown diffuser at the back that every other team battled to replicate.

"I love teaching history," he says, "but I don't want to find myself pushed to the curb in 10 years because some of my kids didn't do well on a test imposed on us by administrators who have set us both up to fail".

The interviews will further investigate the financial burdens that the test imposed on these students.

It should be noted that this paper does not intend to discuss the economic gains or the opportunities that will be achieved by the examinees, such as jobs, acceptance into a university, and ease of immigration, but rather, the study focuses on the financial burdens that the test imposes on the examinees.

Britain's biggest lenders have passed the second major stress tests imposed on the sector since the financial crisis.

"But we have none the less to make our decision based on the material before us and applying the statutory tests imposed on us.

He formally becomes chief executive on Tuesday, the same day that Barclays receives the results of stress tests imposed on the UK's major lenders to test their resilience to a shock in the global markets and prolonged deflation.

BRUSSELS -- Hoping to repair shattered confidence in the health of its financial sector, the European Union agreed Thursday to publish the results of stress tests imposed on 25 major banks operating across the borders in the 27-nation bloc.

Affordability tests imposed on mortgage borrowers after the financial crisis "are likely to cap price rises, particularly in London, where house price to household income ratios are highest, thanks to growth seen over the past 10 years", said Lucian Cook, head of Savills residential research.