Sentence examples for fairly imposing from inspiring English sources

For such a small thing it looks fairly imposing, and has split opinion of visitors to my house 50 50 on whether it's attractive, but placed in a corner or on a shelf, it can easily blend in with the surroundings.

An interesting afternoon session in prospect then, as England look to make some inroads into that fairly imposing Australian first-innings score.

Given all this, I would conclude that neither you nor your daughter can fairly impose your own etiquette on the other – or on your guests.

Ms. Keegan said that before these exams could be fairly imposed on high school students, schools needed to ensure that they were actually teaching the material, an elementary step that she said surprisingly eluded many school systems.

They seek reforms that treat people more fairly by imposing the same tax burdens on people with equal ability to pay taxes, by reducing distortions that cause businesses and households to make inefficient decisions, and by making it as easy as possible for taxpayers to comply with tax law and for the IRS to administer it.

Being in two or three markets —apart from sites that have a strong niche vertical in a select few cities is fairly self imposing for those who have some significant reach.

"The precise magic words we expect Congress to use can't fairly be imposed on a coordinate branch of government," he said.

Numerical wave models developed for limited area forecast can predict ocean waves fairly well upon imposing realistic boundary conditions from measurements.

RCTs take clinical experience several steps further by imposing fairly elaborate controls.

Serum TT3 was predicted fairly well without imposing inhibition of thyroid hormone production; however, a 25% decrease in thyroid hormone production provided a slightly better fit to the Yu et al. (2002) 10 mg/kg/day dose group [see Supplemental Material, Figure 2 (http://www.ehponline.org/members/2009/0800111/suppl.pdf)].

The use of the specific in the one statute cannot fairly be read as imposing a limitation upon the general provision in the other statute.