Sentence examples for be simply imposed on from inspiring English sources

"It must of course be independent and have strengthened powers to meet the Leveson criteria but it cannot be simply imposed on the industry without any involvement in the way it is set up. "Hacked Off and other opponents simply missed the point that the press is not just one publishing company or, indeed, national papers.

Among all the proposed methods for solving free-surface seepage problems, the extended pressure (EP) method emerges as one of the easiest methods since the boundary conditions are simply imposed on the prescribed outer boundaries and those on the prior unknown free-surface are automatically satisfied.

But to be truly effective, such change can't be simply imposed bureaucratically.

"What this recommendation in its draft form does is simply impose the old regulations on new networks.

These model parameters were not simply imposed on the analysis, but were tested statistically with a likelihood score to assess whether the additional parameters are justifiable on statistical grounds.

The critic must discover some "unifying strand" in the work, one that is not simply imposed on the work.

The crux of the problem being addressed is whether the magnetosphere simply imposes on the ionosphere multiple arcs, i.e., a pure driver, or whether it is possible for the M-I coupling itself to have the capability of creating this structure.

Miliband has made clear that decisions on new energy infrastructure – which in most parts of the country means wind farms – cannot simply be imposed on communities: if the nation is going to tackle climate change, it will have to do so with popular consent.

We have a progressive agenda for social work and one worked out with people doing the job rather than simply being imposed on them..".

Banks are special, simply because they have deposit insurance, and there are limits that need to be imposed on the risks that such government-guaranteed banks take.

Burch [11] stresses that new technologies are not simply exogenously imposed on a social context but are a part of a web of rules, institutions and practices that shape the likelihood and nature of innovation and diffusion.