Sentence examples for from the imposition of from inspiring English sources
Tsipras has frequently blamed Germany for the hardship stemming from the imposition of austerity.
After his mother died, Ben would continually run from the imposition of authority.
The international community must back away from the imposition of rigid policy recipes and give the region latitude to experiment.
In Virginia, an appeal typically takes three to seven years from the imposition of a death sentence until an execution.
One major shift was from the imposition of knowledge on the mind of the learner to an emphasis on the learner's activity of perception and comprehension of knowledge.
In a referendum held earlier today, its residents voted overwhelming to readopt its English name and save it from the imposition of the Irish placename, An Daingean.
Taking sides on a politically delicate issue facing President Bush, he suggested that he had little sympathy for calls from domestic steel makers for the imposition of big tariffs on imports.
When he wrote these words in 1755, he was in the midst of a brewing revolutionary war, one that would be fought in part because the British were restricting liberty in the name of security--from the imposition of taxes to pay for wars against the French to limits on internal migration.
For many years, from Emancipation through the imposition of onerous racial restrictions by the Wilson Administration, climaxing in a brutal, white-sparked riot following the First World War, the upper stratum of the city's black population held to a proto-Harlem Renaissance ideal: demonstrate how civilized, intelligent, and accomplished we are, and racism will fade away.
This insightful, mind-changing, and beautiful TV documentary traced Greek history from prehistoric times to the imposition of Christianity on the Greeks and Romans by Emperor Constantine in the fourth century.
From a perspective of self-interest, minority groups want to be protected and insulated from the impositions of majority religious practice.
