Sentence examples for impose on one another from inspiring English sources

Devaluing humans with repetitive desensitizing eventually make the outrageous possible -- genocide, racism, classism, sexism, Nazism and all manner of other ugly isms that humans can impose on one another.

And depending on our gender, ability, class, sexual orientation, race, ethnicity, religion... etc., our requests of each other following the Platinum Rule might be drastically different from what we'd impose on one another following the Golden Rule.

The enemy is not authority; the enemy is other teens and the social system that they impose on one another.... Writer discusses "Never Been Kissed," "Disturbing Behavior," "She's All That," "Ten Things I Hate About You," "Never Been Kissed," "Rushmore," "Clueless," "Romy and Michele's High School Reunion," and "Election"..

After spending decades as part of the background – even as the father in the sitcom Malcolm in the Middle, his previous biggest role, he didn't impose on one's mind – he's now recognised everywhere he goes.

The process, known as the EU's nuclear option, opens the door to the most serious sanction the bloc can impose on one of its members — suspending its right to vote on EU affairs.

It's that Jewish identity, like any other, can be imposed on one person, while another tries to adopt it voluntarily.

They can't insist to the public that they must remain unregulated, while trying to impose regulations on one another".

I do not want the atheists to be right, I do not want love to be diminished, I cannot bear to see us become a nation of angry Gods who must each impose judgment on one another, even denouncing our own children on their deathbeds.

Which, I would hazard a guess, is a direct consequence of the restrictions imposed on one's legs by jerk fans' favourite trousers: skinny jeans.

In protest against tough prison conditions imposed on one of their own, young hoods who might have come from a casting for City of God tried to intimidate businesses into closing, just as 400,000 tourists were due to join the party.

One of the best examples was the nonsensical doctrine known as Lysenkoism, which rejected concepts such as genes and natural selection in favour of "natural cooperation" and the belief that physical changes imposed on one generation of organisms would pass down to the next – for example that plucking the leaves from a plant would encourage leaflessness in its descendants.