Sentence examples for chance of imposing from inspiring English sources

If that process were to start, the Iraqi government would have a much better chance of imposing its authority.

In the words of Peter Berger and Thomas Luckmann: "He who has the bigger stick has the better chance of imposing his definitions of reality".

It should be clear by now that a foreign power has no chance of imposing change on a society whose customs and values are so different from those of the West, and that poverty has little to do with murderous jihadist movements in the Islamic world.

His fundamental aim has been to get out of two wars in Iraq and, on the region's edge, Afghanistan and not to get sucked into a third one in Syria, where he does not believe there is any chance of imposing a solution militarily.

We should remain pragmatic and see that there is practically no chance of imposing an FTT at the global level.

With that in mind, we decided to ask some people with absolutely no chance of imposing their ideals on us about their vision of an ideal Britain.

Barely five months later, the government's chances of imposing this draconian punishment look slim.On February 4th, a federal appeals-court panel ruled that the government will not be allowed to get its paws on the firms' profits.

At the same time, however, Daschle's pessimism about the chances of imposing wholesale price controls indicates the limits newly empowered Democrats face dealing with a Republican president and a GOP-run House.

Suppose further that by taking $90 worth of precautions I can eliminate the chance of my imposing these costs on you.

But the better we can get to grips with the rules, the more chance we will have of imposing our own plans on the genome.

Communism's revolutionaries had bad ideas (Lenin, Ortega, Pol Pot), and given the chance (Castro, Hoxha, Mao) have made a habit of imposing them for a horribly long time.