Sentence examples for which will impose from inspiring English sources

The market is now consolidating this industry, with the strong eating the weak, which will impose its own fiscal discipline.

Managers are particularly exercised by a draft European directive which will impose limits on leverage and greater requirements for transparency, which could limit returns.

The welfare benefits uprating bill, which will impose a 1% cap on working-age benefit increases until 2016, has easily passed its first Commons hurdle.

There must be some clear defining purpose, some concept of the common good, which will impose direction and control on the unruly pluralism of these modern, democratic, capitalistic welfare states.

The European Union is about to adopt the Alternative Investment Fund Managers Directive, which will impose greater capital and disclosure requirements on private equity firms, regulation which is much stricter than the Dodd-Frank Act.

The Lib Dems were supportive of the immigration bill, which will impose fines on private landlords who fail to check the status of illegal immigrants and place restrictions on migrants' use of the NHS.

But any sale of the apartment must be approved by the board, which will then impose the new policy.

In competing with China, India may also move forward for an expansion of hydropower generation, which will ultimately impose pressure on the already scarce water resources.

The enormous processing capacity that will be feasible on one square cm2 of silicon is presented, which will itself impose a new vision of chip architecture so as to take maximum advantage of this processing performance.

If the supply of rural village doctors remains at the current low level, it is logical to assume that there will be a shortage of village doctors in 10 years' time, which will perhaps impose a great pressure on China's three-tiered rural health system.

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