Sentence examples for imposed from a from inspiring English sources

A case study approach is adopted to investigate the impact of a new performance management system imposed from a distance by regulatory bodies on English hospital Trusts.

The idea that meaning will blossom from individuals rather than be imposed from an outside order is why America, though imperial, has never considered itself an empire.

A London comparison would be the Heygate estate – imposing from a distance, green inside.

They have signaled that Russia would accept a change of leadership in Syria, but only if devised by Syrians and not imposed from outside, an unlikely prospect in a country riven by violence.

There is a world of difference between a windfarm controlled by a local community and one imposed from outside by a landowner and a multinational company.

This year alone the council voted through a £59m budget cut imposed from central government, a full £30m of which came out of the adult social care budget.

One great flaw in religion-based moralities is that they are not thought through and chosen on the basis of individual responsibility, but are imposed from outside in a one-size-fits-all way.

Furthermore, the models being used for PPPs in Latin America and the Caribbean are not imposed from abroad in a Washington-consensus reform, nor are they privatizations or simple copies of mature PPP markets in the United Kingdom or Europe.

Each feels shaped by the practices of the trio rather than imposed from the outside, with a style governed by the full sweep of jazz tradition, and by hip-hop, blues and gospel besides.

It's brutalising: the time scale of it, the fact that it was imposed from above, the consultation a farce, and the promise of this legacy - which is what?

Utopia is much less and perhaps worse if imposed from the top of an authoritarian hierarchy.