"impose myself on" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to refer to when someone forces their presence or opinions onto another person. For example, "I won't impose myself on him any longer; I know when I'm not wanted."
I thought I should impose myself on it.
I like to be able to wake up and impose myself on society".
It's fast and physical and I want to impose myself on the league.
"And until then I will not impose myself on him just because the world talks of him".
It should be like a spring, winding it up and then letting it go.' He says of his return of serve: 'It's an area I've made a particular effort on because I think it has a big influence on the way I impose myself on a rally.
I'm quite slight and not the tallest so I haven't got that physical presence that someone like a Chris Tremlett or a Steve Finn has got, so I've always thought I've had to show a bit of aggression to impose myself on the batsman".
There were some quiet spells in the car during our longish drive out to his house, in Bellevue, a comfortable suburban district on the south side of town, but by the time we got there I had lost any sense of foreboding that I might have had about imposing myself on such a famously private man.
To explore weightlessness in and of itself is indefinable and nonsensical in technical terms, but as an artist I was interested in an act of listening to, rather than imposing myself on, the environment.
I never want to impose myself as a leader on others, and would rather lead by example.
My energy is depleted by the anxious chatter in my head when I fail to meet the high expectations I impose on myself.
