Sentence examples for will start imposing from inspiring English sources

In 2014, the I.R.S. will start imposing a penalty -- though not a tax -- on individuals who do not buy insurance.

The report, prepared by the Commerce Department, says the administration will start imposing duties on imported steel faster than it has in the past -- and in some cases even before reaching a final judgment on whether a foreign country is selling steel in this market below cost -- so as to minimize the damage to domestic companies and workers when dumping does occur.

There would "be a moment (if no response is delivered) that the Commission will start imposing late… fines".

Therefore, it is anticipated that in 15 to 20 years, countries possessing oil resources will start imposing limitations on the exports of their resources for their own survival.

If schools continue their lax approach to reporting the facts the only option remaining will be for regulators to start imposing burdensome and expensive restrictions – and that's if we're lucky.

The decision means the department may start imposing duties, which will be kept in escrow until a final determination is reached in May, it said in a release.

The Sultan of Brunei, an absolute monarch who pays for a garrison of British troops to be stationed is his oil rich nation, will on Thursday dismiss the concerns of human rights campaigners and start imposing sharia law.

"I thought, what if they start imposing all these rules?

At a certain point the lights dimmed, Mr. Bley looked at his watch and started imposing his will upon the keyboard's low notes.

The BMA is examining alternative forms of protest against the contract, which will start being imposed from next week.

Legal jurisdictions will start to impose more rules that are more favorable to the preservation of consumer privacy by restricting where and how data can be extracted, moved, analyzed and traded.