Sentence examples for view to imposing from inspiring English sources

The latter empowers the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation to create rules governing how any financial institution can fail — with a view to imposing losses on creditors and avoiding broader disruption to financial markets.

Nor is the FCA allowed to say whether it is investigating individuals with a view to imposing fines or bans from the City – but it would be astonishing if it isn't.

After two years of negotiations with three European countries (Britain, France and Germany, Irann resumed nuclear "research" activity at its Natanz uranium-enrichment plant, prompting fresh calls from the United States, Britain, France and Germany to refer the case to the UN Security Council with a view to imposing sanctions on Iran.

Several weeks later, the mullahs have yet to officially respond, exasperating western leaders on both sides of the Atlantic and now prompting them, with Chinese and Russian support, to refer Iran back to the UN Security Council with a view to imposing economic sanctions.

To this end, the European Parliament has gone beyond the Commission proposal with a view to imposing distinctly more stringent obligations on these bodies and on the Member States.

Moreover, I agree with the principle that the possibility of introducing legislation on individual products should be provided for, with a view to imposing more stringent requirements in the field of safety, use and environmental protection than those already laid down by horizontal legislation.

But Corbyn is now in a position to impose his views on the party, and he is doing so by very unconventional means.

In fact, the Archbishop of Canterbury is not in a position to impose the views of the English branch of the church on the other members of the Anglican Communion.

"This role often makes Europe a very poor interlocutor because its mission is not to appreciate alternative views but to impose its view on the world," said Mr. Koh.

In the shift from strong to weak artificial intelligence, the advocates of this view tried to impose constraints on computer programs before they could qualify as theories of cognitive science (Pylyshyn 1984).

Banning believers from following the discipline of their religions would amount to imposing the view of the state upon them.