Sentence examples for distinction imposed by from inspiring English sources

More accurately, at the nominal level of reality simples and composites result from an epistemological distinction imposed by a perceiving mind in its analysis of what "exists" (i.e. exists in a nominal sense).

Regrettably, Japan's government seems unable, or unwilling, to make any distinction between constraints imposed by the Constitution itself and restrictions resulting from expansive interpretations of the Constitution.

Adoption of this expanded interpretation would introduce the civiliste conception of "droit de destination" into our law without any basis in the Copyright Act itself, and blur the distinction between economic and moral rights imposed by Parliament.

Furthermore, it seems difficult to draw a relevant distinction between the risks to the fetus imposed by ingesting (legal) drugs and those posed by a variety of other legal and voluntary behaviors (driving a car, sexual intercourse, eating junk food, etc).

The 28 contributors to Unsavory Elements also find it difficult to directly address the distinction between thousand-year-old Chinese values and thoughts imposed by the communist ideology of the past half-century.

Historically, both artists and clinicians were often polymaths, with their feet firmly in both camps, and the distinction between science and the arts can be viewed as a modern one, imposed by an education system that requires children to specialise at an early age.

The distinctions between the lineages comply with most of the criteria required for species delineation imposed by various species concepts.

France again earns the dubious distinction of being at the top of our Tax Misery Index, a ranking of the tax burden imposed by countries around the globe on individuals and businesses.

Longer sentences imposed by judges?

Import barriers were imposed by the dozen.

'Sanctions are normally imposed by the Government.