The phrase "are impinged upon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations where someone's rights, freedoms, or interests are being infringed or encroached upon.
Example: "In this debate, we must consider how individual liberties are impinged upon by government regulations."
Alternatives: "are infringed upon" or "are encroached upon".
To investigate the atomic mechanism of this rarely seen nanoscale crack bridging behavior, molecular dynamics simulations were performed to show that during crack propagation twin boundaries are impinged upon by numerous dislocations from the plastically deforming matrix.
The question is, said Singapore ambassador-at-large and Executive Deputy Chairman of the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies Ong Keng Yong: "What happens when small states' core interests are impinged upon, and caught within broader big-power dynamics.
"I didn't want to have people watching me or to be impinged upon," she said.
In response, the government said: "The committee can be assured that the GCSA will take steps to support [scientific advisers] should he believe that their independence is being impinged upon".
Every body is permeable in the sense of being vulnerable to being impinged upon by others.
Consequently, a film boiling mode does not occur and nucleate boiling starts immediately after the spray is impinged upon the surface.
Next, the signal is impinged upon the "remote control Skyartec mini Cessna" plain flying at the distance range of 90 to 130 m.
However, durability is impinged upon by the interaction of different factors such as construction materials, construction method, quality systems in use at the construction stages, environmental exposure of the structural elements and their functions, ease of access for inspection and maintenance.
We never believed that we were ever so free that freedom could be impinged upon in a meaningful way.
"If your speech is so hostile or threatening or distressing to me that I go silent, then my freedom of expression has been impinged upon," said Susan Benesch, adjunct associate professor at American University and director of the Dangerous Speech Project.
The Asian-American Bar Asteppedinn also stepped in, writing its own letter to Lynch that noted "a pattern of treatment of Americans whose civil rights and civil liberties are being impinged upon because of their national origin or ethnic heritage without full support of the facts".
