Sentence examples for experience imposed from inspiring English sources

Chessum replies: "War is largely a bitter, unjust experience imposed on ordinary people, often by the same politicians who stand and salute them".

Coming out wildly differs from person to person: it is an experience imposed upon gay men – and all LGBT people – by a society still far from entirely accepting us.

This severe reduction of sensory experience, imposed on the IR rats, was contrasted with the increased sensory stimulation provided to the I-EE animals.

Within the auditory system, the lack of typical experience imposed by deafness results in a failure of proper development of projections from secondary back to primary auditory areas, which weakens important feedback loops (Sharma et al., 2009 a ).

Mr. Allbaugh (he is Joe, not Joseph) has experience imposing order on chaos.

It has to be admitted that the nature of the cinemagoing experience imposes real constraints.

Part of the problem with the Dolezal story is that to exclude people from a whole category of experience imposes on the members of that category a certain amount of pressure to put up a unified front: if they can't speak for us, then we have to agree with each other.

Instead, the identities that make people glad, mad, and weepy are those about which people feel they have no choice: The identities they learn at their parents' knees, the experiences imposed on them by the beliefs of the neighbors.

Empiricism historically stands in opposition to Rationalism, which is represented most prominently by Immanuel Kant, who argued that the mind, in processing experiences, imposes certain properties on whatever we experience, including what he called Forms of Intuition and Categories of Understanding.

In such situations, parents reported experiencing both imposed and self-imposed feelings of failure and of having let their child down, wherein, "you feel like the worst mother that possibly lived" (23M), and "you feel like you're failing and they [health professionals] sort of point that out to you, and so you do get anxious" (02M).

If a judgment about the world of experience is imposed upon us, then there is a sense in which its contrary is inconceivable.