Sentence examples for have imposed upon from inspiring English sources

There will be a referendum at the end of this process so that nobody would have imposed upon them something they didn't vote for".

To my wife, Jeanine, I would like to publicly apologize for the difficulties which I have imposed upon her in carrying out her professional aspirations, as well as tarnishing her stellar record".

We face what John Michael Greer, in his book of the same name, calls a "long descent": a series of ongoing crises brought about by the factors I talked of in my first letter that will bring an end to the all-consuming culture we have imposed upon the Earth.

Plath was a scholarship student at Smith, as she would later be at Cambridge, and the letters she wrote while studying there are evidence of a punishing schedule, which she seems to have imposed upon herself not only because she was motivated but in order to prove her worth to anyone who kept an eye on her.

For despite the fact that many women commented that "formula is fine," these very same women often seemed to have imposed upon themselves a different set of values that deemed only breast milk as acceptable for as long as possible.

Indeed, through the impress of "personalism," Lotze's thought handed down through Bowne and Brightman appears to have imposed upon Martin Luther King the conception of a personal god and the metaphysical underpinnings for an insistence upon the "dignity and worth" of all "human personality".

"Throughout history," he said, "Allah has imposed upon the Jews people who would punish them for their corruption.

The worst consequence of occupation, of course, has been the terrible privations, physical isolation, and psychological disfigurement that it has imposed upon the Palestinians.

Given the script's structural sagginess, this unevenly acted production needs a more disciplined staging than Mr. Hoffman has imposed upon it.

I put it to you very bluntly, Andrew: they were not prepared to acknowledge that the programme they had imposed upon Greece was a failure".

The first speaker was a young black Clinton staffer, who talked about the isolation that racism had imposed upon her growing up.