Sentence examples for which would have imposed from inspiring English sources
Munt attacked Labour for failing to support the backbench amendment which would have imposed a moratorium on fracking.
San Francisco rejected a proposition which would have imposed restrictions on home-sharing platforms such as Airbnb after a summer of political campaign.
US considerably diluted its initial draft, which would have imposed a complete oil embargo and a partial naval blockade, to win support from China and Russia.
The announcement came five weeks after federation members rejected a nearly identical pact with the Cuomo administration, which would have imposed a three-year wage freeze and increased health insurance costs.
In 2009 David Bahati, an MP, introduced a bill which would have imposed the death penalty in cases of "aggravated homosexuality", a term that covers gay sex with people under 18 and people with disabilities or HIV.
Opposition in the 1970s from transport unions and poor countries led to a proposal for a UN convention on the registration of ships, which would have imposed such strict conditions that FOCs would no longer be viable.
At a meeting on Tuesday afternoon, seven out of nine Council members voted to repeal the proposal which, if enacted, would have imposed a levy of $275 (USD) per employee on one of the city's most profitable companies.
The most contentious decision in the first deal, which the Parliament rejected, would have imposed a 6.75 percent tax on bank deposits of less than 100,000 euros.
Although the reduced charge carried a maximum sentence of three months in jail, which the military judge said he would have imposed, The Associated Press reported that as part of the plea deal, prosecutors had agreed that Sergeant Wuterich would receive no jail time.
The original bill, which produced much alarm and was altered, would have imposed prison sentences.
The measure, which had been approved by the Senate, would have imposed a 1 percent levy on online advertising expenditures in France.
