Sentence examples for impose a fear from inspiring English sources

But a new coach with a stern attitude can impose a fear of making mistakes, as Bill Parcells did in Dallas.

Why are they trying to impose a culture of fear that prevents us from pointing out errors and suggesting changes?

The transparent and obvious goal was to use deficit fears to impose a vision of small government and low taxes, especially on the wealthy.

A country that needs to impose a curfew every time it fears what it calls "unrest" in a region that it claims as an integral part should by now have learned that it is not an integral part.

I received an email from the Delhi police public relations officer, outlining the reasons the commissioner of police had given to the magistrate for the ban to be imposed, including a fear that the film would lead to a "disruption of law and order".

Others fear Beijing will impose a harsh punishment in order to intimidate and silence Pu's many thousands of supporters.

Under pressure from the Tories and some business leaders, who feared this would impose a burden on business during the recession, he has agreed to revisit this once the economy has recovered.

Although Peters voiced general support for the rule, he said he feared it would impose "a more stringent standard on Michigan than surrounding Midwestern states".

Some people say they fear the Islamists will impose a draconian version of Islam in Somalia, which up until recently had been relatively secular.

Councils fear that Osborne will impose a further 10% budget cut in his imminent spending purge, meaning that an average council will have to make a further £30m in savings in 2015-16.

Bouattia gave evidence at a UN panel meeting in March, saying the programme was "damaging both academic freedom and student-lecturer relations by imposing a climate of fear and suspicion, particularly amongst Muslim students and staff who are disproportionally targeted".