Sentence examples for impose some sort of from inspiring English sources
"In different ways they all impose some sort of narrative on the messiness of existence".
The regulators may nonetheless impose some sort of requirement for open Internet access.
With such rapid expansion in people and businesses, city leaders had to impose some sort of order on the chaos.
First, fact-checking should be about checking facts — not about trying to impose some sort of Marquess of Queensbury rules on how you're allowed to use facts.
Mr. Fourmantchouk pulls a lot of tricks out of familiar bags to impose some sort of reality on the Williams script.
On ABC Melbourne, host Rafael Epstein asked Roberts: "Do you think the UN's trying to impose some sort of global government through climate change policy?" "Definitely," replied Roberts.
It's pretty much impossible to imagine how the world can reduce the risks of climate change without imposing some sort of emissions limits, and airline emissions seems like as good a place to start as any.
The pledge also projects about $9 billion in federal savings from the advent of generic competition in biologic drugs, and additional billions from imposing some sort of new fee on the industry.
At this, Victor proposed that he translate her words into English (which he carried on doing for all her books) as well as imposing some sort of order and method on her instinctual cooking.
