Sentence examples similar to command imposed from inspiring English sources

The pure or unqualified version of supererogationism highlights the moral potential of good human action not prescribed or commanded, imposed or demanded in any sense.

Whether the commands impose duties or not depends on features of the subject such as his or her knowledge of the issues related to the commands and so forth.

In 252, with a large army at his command, Shāpūr imposed Artavasdes on Armenia, attacked Mesopotamia, and took Nisibis.

But he added a qualification that went to the heart of the power that Mr. Murdoch has amassed through his newspaper and television holdings, which command an imposing share of the British market.

An even bigger challenge for the coalition is whether it will be able to command and impose its will on the many armed groups who are fighting and dying in Syria itself.

While Mertesacker is commanding and imposing, Koscielny is quick, sharp, always alert to danger and darting forward to steal the ball away from the forwards.

Close observation reveals this as a language composed of one recurring unit of speech: the interdiction -- highly nuanced, mutually imposed commands and strictures extending into the most minute areas of household affairs, social life, finances, speech, hygiene, allowable idiosyncrasies and so on.

We have lifted restrictions on the amplitudes, overlaps, minimum/maximum parameter values of commands that were imposed by the original Mixdorff algorithm.

The EPA, citing the Congressional refusal to enact flawed cap-and-trade policies, is now attempting to impose command and control regulations on the power and energy industry.

For our purposes here, they come to the same thing: that there is something more to the supervenience formulation of theological voluntarism than the claim that there are no differences in agents' moral obligations without some differences in the divine commands that have been imposed on that agent.

The militia companies were commanded by regulars, who imposed harsh discipline that alienated the militiamen from their officers.