Sentence examples for time frame imposed from inspiring English sources

Given the short time frame imposed on the commission, Mr. Zarb had said "it would be illogical" to duplicate other efforts at pinning down an amount.

The organisation argued that Twitter had not respected the time frame imposed by the court to give up the requested names or file an appeal within 15 days from the date of the first ruling.

A statement released last week said: "Following discussions with Hereford United Football Club regarding their participation in the Southern Football League for the 2014-15 season, the League will accept their inclusion into the competition to play in its Premier Division, subject to the club meeting certain criteria within a time frame imposed by the League".

Impaired ability to digest Hb may not immediately affect patency (i.e., established adult worm infection) in the reduced time frame imposed by a laboratory trial (12 wk) as opposed to the months or years that a hookworm will reside in its human host.

"I have had to recognize that competing in the markets over such a long time frame imposes heavy personal costs," he wrote.

But to give "The Americans" deeper emotional stakes, the Jennings needed to have kids, and to make the kids older, they had to have met in the '60s, thus it felt as though the time frames were imposed on the characters in a somewhat awkward way.

An owner can neither modify these time frames nor impose an "early decision" rule.

"For Cuba, it is clear that the so-called Free Trade Agreement of the Americas in its conditions, time frame, strategy, objectives and procedures imposed by the United States, inexorably leads to the annexation of Latin America to the United States".

"Western countries... ask the countries of the South to achieve stability and development within a very short time frame and according to specific, imposed conditions," he stated, "without taking into account these countries' development processes or their specific national circumstances".

Most papers imposed a time frame within their definition of help-seeking (most commonly the previous 12 months); however, definitions ranged from ever having consulted for the symptoms to consultation within the previous week.

That was last May in the Ledbetter decision, in which the court imposed a tight time frame for filing pay discrimination cases, rejecting the view of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission that such lawsuits are timely as long as a current paycheck reflects a prior discriminatory pay decision.