Sentence examples for believed imposing from inspiring English sources

To historian James Saeger, Antequera comes across as mostly well-meaning; he sincerely believed imposing the civil authority upon the independent Jesuit missions would benefit the Empire.

The younger ones have been schooled to despise America for (they believe) imposing sanctions on Iraq and Zionism on Palestine.

The brief order empowers all relevant federal agencies to "waive, defer, grant exemptions from, or delay" the enforcement of key rules under their jurisdiction relating to the Affordable Care Act that those agencies believe impose financial or regulatory burdens on them or individuals.

He does not believe in imposing his religious beliefs on others, nor does he believe that murdering innocent people can ever be justified".

And whether they are fascists on the right or fascists on the left, they're fascists, because they believe in imposing their views on you, outside the law, or they believe in using the law to force you to change who you are.

ON THE face of it, anarchists, who believe in no government, have little in common with jihadists, who believe in imposing a particularly rigid form of government on everyone.

"I do not believe in imposing a caliphate or sharia law on this country".

They are believed to impose "realistic" limits on policy; political prioritising hides behind practical references to the "public purse".

Only America, after all, had the power, they still believed, to impose a settlement of their conflict on Ariel Sharon.

We believe that imposing the mandate was within Congress's powers to regulate commerce and that the legislation should be upheld.

If a child seems to have a problems with eating and food, Ms. Bacon believes that imposing external controls is the worst thing a parent can do.