Examples of using Often imposed in English and their translations into French
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Official
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Colloquial
and are often imposed by courts as equitable remedies.
It was true that the colonial heritage of many independent African countries had often imposed borders on them which had no real justification
messages offered and often imposed by the mass media;
Noting that the death penalty is often imposed after trials which do not conform to international standards of fairness and that members of racial,
selective non-economic conditions are often imposed in dealing with the developing countries.
practical barriers were often imposed by authorities.
private standards have gained increased importance, often imposed through codes of conduct adopted by retailers.
Lashings are a common form of punishment and are often imposed for offences against religion
ultimate human rights violation, particularly as it is more often imposed upon the least powerful
think of marginalisation in a new way, the marginalisation often imposed with contempt.14 We cannot remain indifferent before a crime in the name of the general well-being.
the creeping hegemony that often imposed standardized rules antithetical to deeply entrenched cultural norms.
It should be noted that special speed limits are often imposed either on account of the nature of the vehicles
unilateral sanctions were often imposed as a result of the extraterritorial application of domestic regulations
according to- 141- which non-compliance with the rules governing declarations of interests is punishable by sanctions that are more moral than material, often imposed by the body responsible for monitoring compliance with the code of conduct.
unilateral sanctions were often imposed as a result of the extraterritorial application of domestic regulations
This obligation is also often imposed on foreign nationals entering their territory,
without the restrictions often imposed by design and logical frameworks.
only one"model" for political systems is proposed, and often imposed, in Africa even though it is inconsistent with the continent's culture,
economies of scale less relevant, but also because host countries often imposed domestic-content requirements.
both the immediate response and longer-term efforts have been severely hampered by funding shortages often imposed by short-term funding horizons,