Sentence examples for imposed onto from inspiring English sources

The introductory solo for Deborah Lohse is nicely wacky, a staccato array of often gawky and brisk pedestrian movements imposed onto slow music from a Bach cello suite.

It's like a Lynch movie about a Lynch movie – dream logic imposed onto dream logic, with many of his favourite themes reshuffled to create a new order in homage to Hollywood.

Quasi-static vertical loading was imposed onto the middle column.

Much effort has been put in devising strategies to circumvent the limitations imposed onto gene therapy by the immune system.

And certainly, at times I felt that the school was a vision imposed onto the landscape, much like the country's own borders.

Each technology has a unique nature in providing solutions to the challenges imposed onto wireless technologies (i.e. high variability link, multipath and fading effects).

The acoustic modes are determined by imposing onto the flow a time-dependent excitation at several locations on the boundary.

This avoids having to impose onto the Spinozistic system an attribute-independent structure to account for the unity which does not seem to fit with his epistemology.

To mark the day, TPB launched PirateBrowser, "a bundle package of the Tor client (Vidalia), Firefox Portable browser (with foxyproxy addon)." The package, the group says, includes "some custom configs that allows you to circumvent censorship that certain countries such as Iran, North Korea, United Kingdom, The Netherlands, Belgium, Finland, Denmark, Italy and Ireland impose onto their citizens".

Leaving aside for now the methodological introduction (referred to in English as the 'Epistemo-Critical Prologue'), the first part of Benjamin's thesis is concerned with repudiating the dogmatic attempt by later critics to impose onto these plays the external criteria of Aristotelian aesthetics, which are rooted in classical tragedy.

This is the dealmaker on the investment side, easing off more extreme, early proposals--highly questionable in their legal standing--that would impose onto broadband networks the Title II regulatory regime written for a bygone era of monopoly telephone service.