Sentence examples for weekend imposed from inspiring English sources

The revelations are a blow to the country which at the weekend imposed a lockdown in a fishing district of Freetown because of a new suspected outbreak of the virus.

Paris Paris bans cars in many historic central districts at weekends, imposes odd-even bans on vehicles, makes public transport free during major pollution events and encourages car- and bike-sharing programmes.

Over the weekend, Germany imposed new border controls to slow the flow of migrants into its territory, and Austria, Slovakia, and the Netherlands followed suit Monday, as the New York Times reported.

CHINA'S army acted over the weekend to impose air-traffic restrictions over a large area of the East China Sea, including the skies over the disputed island group called the Diaoyus by China and the Senkakus by Japan.

Euclid Tsakalotos, the Greek finance minister, warned over the weekend that imposing more pain on Greece could lead to the breakdown of bailout negotiations and the creation of a "failed state" in the region that could shake the currency bloc.

But this weekend her imposing stature as a party leader will be on vivid display: She is gathering her financial network in Napa Valley for a conference with party luminaries like Gov. Jerry Brown of California and John F. Kerry, the former secretary of state.

At Film Forum's four-week series, focusing on the era before Production Code censorship was imposed, the weekend screenings include "The Story of Temple Drake" (1933), a Faulkner adaptation starring Miriam Hopkins Rouben Mamaliann's "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" (1931), both today and tomorrow; and "Monkey Business" (1931), the Marx Brothers comedy, set on an ocean liner, on Sunday and Monday.

For no single autonomous hospital or commissioner, acting in isolation, could impose weekend working on staff.

The health secretary Jeremy Hunt says he's ready to impose weekend working on hospital doctors.

But the deal, reached over the weekend, will still impose harsh austerity on the people of Cyprus and could further sap public confidence in the banks of other weak European economies, like Spain and Italy.

Many of his senior colleagues at NHS England, who will have to clean up the mess after he is gone (David Cameron won't sack him, of course), are clearly unhappy with some of their ministers' stances – is it so important to impose weekend rota reforms at such political cost? – but not thrilled by the BMA position either.