Sentence examples for imposed on even from inspiring English sources

Many Palestinians say five decades of Israeli occupation hover like a dark cloud over every part of life, with Israeli restrictions imposed on even the most mundane activities people elsewhere take for granted, such as being able to drive to a beach or fly from the nearest airport.

Lingering harmonies consistently impose on even the most virtuosic passages, slowing the sense of motion conveyed by the passagework itself.

Judge Jackson's conclusions that Microsoft repeatedly violated the Sherman Antitrust Act may add new impetus for the government to seek to have its proposed remedies imposed on Microsoft even before the case reaches the appellate stage.

In a strongly worded statement issued by the steering committee representing all newspapers, they said they were "deeply disappointed" and said the royal charter was being imposed on them even though it had been "universally rejected" by them when it was first unveiled in March.

Oppression in its fullest sense also refers to the structural or systemic constraints imposed on groups even within constitutional democracies like the United States.

This is reasonable due to the age restriction imposed on this even smaller sample of women.

If this model were imposed on patients – even unwittingly – it could produce a gap between medicine and some patients, perhaps resulting in a sharpening of that solitude which palliative care sets out to soothe.

There were no sanctions imposed on President Hosni Mubarak, even though scores of protesters have been killed by his security forces and even though his rule has been far from democratic.Why the difference?

"But it can't be a top-down model, where it's imposed on people, because even the best top-down model imposed on people doesn't work".

But it was the regulation imposed on Western economies (even in the United States) by states and trades unions in the first half of the 20th century, that saved the world from Bolshevik revolution and Communism, not Mrs Thatcher or Ronald Reagan.

"I felt it was important for them to create the rules themselves for the rules not to be imposed on them or even suggested to them by an adult," she told me.