Examples of using Would impose in English and their translations into Swedish
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Official
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Colloquial
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Political
Those revisions are unacceptable to the majority because they would impose changes to the constitutional act on minority peoples.
My dear Catti, this is what I have to say to Madam Co-producer: Only an amateur would impose such a condition in this situation.
for Constitutional amendments that would impose their version upon congress by one group of Americans or another.
The latter would impose a minimum charge on the financial sector,
the Trump administration announced that it would impose steep tariffs on imported solar panels,
If a pit boss who I personally identifies such a skilled player, we would impose dealer a call& quot;
delete Personal Information about you if it would impose an undue burden
exclude the countries from the last accession rounds from paying certain taxes which would impose an excessive burden on these economies.
it seems highly plausible that the euro area would impose a 60 percent tariff(or even higher)
delete Personal Information about you if it would impose an undue burden
an ill-considered measure that should be rejected because it would impose conditions on suppliers without their consent
therefore, I voted against the measures recommended in this report because they would impose excessive costs on Irish hauliers,
delete Personal Information about you if it would impose an undue burden
nationally based views on the matter, which would impose restrictive conditions on deadlines for use of stem cells or stem cell lines.
so miniscule as to be out of all proportion to the devastating ban which this directive would impose on future production of barometers.
delete Personal Information about you if it would impose an undue burden
minimise the adverse impact on industry and trade, since uncoordinated national requirements would impose additional costs on manufacturers,
Amendment 18, which would include all the stops ships make at anchorages in the basis for calculating the number of inspections to be carried out by each Member State, is not acceptable as it would impose an excessive burden of compulsory inspections on Member States.
For instance, many firms based in Gibraltar have sued the UKGC over their point-of-consumption tax, which would impose much higher levies on them then what they currently pay to the local government.