Sentence examples for which will be imposed from inspiring English sources

This is the system of intrusion and surveillance which will be imposed on all England's schoolchildren later this year.

The contract, which will be imposed from August, when newly qualified doctors begin working in the NHS, contains major concessions offered by Government negotiators in recent weeks.

European corporations from outside Hungary believe they are being targeted by the crisis tax, which will be imposed on the telecommunications, retail and energy sectors.

The punishment, which will be imposed with immediate effect, means Salford fall from eighth to 11th in the table, level on points with the bottom side, Huddersfield.

Hunt said "elements" in the British Medical Association BMAA) had refused to compromise over the new contract, which will be imposed on junior doctors – all those below the level of consultant – from August.

As Frederick Douglass shrewdly observed over a century ago: "Find out just what any people will quietly submit to and you have the exact measure of the injustice and wrong which will be imposed on them".

It typically takes two or three weeks after applying to learn which rate will be imposed.

They argue that, because of the threshold at which they will be imposed, these taxes will largely affect foreign companies.

As of Jan . 1 commercial and recreational fishing for most species of shallow-water grouper, as well as black sea bass, red porgy and red snapper, is closed in North Carolina, South Carolina, eastern Florida and Georgia for four to six months, after which strict catch limits will be imposed.

Results have revealed that the model is capable of controlling the network uncertainties as a result of which a robustness price will be imposed on the system.

Hearings have just been conducted to determine the manner in which a new area code for Manhattan will be imposed on an anxious and resentful public.