Sentence examples for as it is imposed from inspiring English sources

According to this view, teleology is not a feature of the world so much as it is imposed upon it by an intentional describer (see also Machamer 1977).

Greenberg (8/12) made a similar point, saying that "biotechnology will never be the answer as long as it is imposed from outside.

The use of national quality-indicators may be seen as top-down bench-marking as it is "imposed from above" [ 20], i.e. established by the NBHW rather than the county councils themselves.

Mr. Genachowski said the commission was seeking comment on three possibilities — keeping regulation as it is, imposing a full telecommunications regulatory regime, and a "third way" approach of limited regulation.

He paralyzes the Duma as it is imposing restrictions on the press, and pursues a liberal economic policy in an effort to make room for new businesses and attract Western investment.

This tax, as it was imposed by Congress, had four weaknesses which soon drove it from the books.

The priests are guilty of allowing their pedophilia to get out of control, as it was imposed on children in disgusting ways.

First decorating, then as a procreation machine and then the final rejection, were the basic causes which made me revolt in my way, submitting myself in unspeakable hardships, in order to keep tight struggling as it was imposed by the separating human factor from the other species of creation.

The incest taboo is acknowledged in anthropology as universal, although it is imposed differently in different societies and knowledge of its breach provokes widely different reactions from society to society.

Ultimately, our differences come down to this: if you think that forced labor is no big deal (at least if it is imposed as a condition of pursuing your profession and does not last too many hours), then you will be willing to impose it anytime it might help achieve some beneficial end, which will be true in a very wide range of circumstances.

They claim the tax is unfair because as the economists Henry Aaron and Alicia Munnell once wrote, it is "imposed on those who neglect to plan ahead or retain unskilled estate planners".