Sentence examples for imposed sense from inspiring English sources

And it seems that women nowadays get to make a choice as how to wear their hair and not out of an imposed sense of social pressure.

Feminism, as far as I can see, is essentially about abandoning and overcoming this imposed sense of competitiveness.

First of all, it is not recommended to use meditation as a way of repressing our emotions (or thoughts for that matter) by forcibly silencing them in order to achieve a superficially imposed sense of peace and quiet.

If we can do this, then "rather than trying to impose sense on your life, you will be content to let meaning come and go".

She straddled the worlds of politics, fashion and culture, presiding over a fluid salon whose highly diverse membership she shaped with a general's sense of tactics and discipline, and an imposing sense of style.

Out of all the characters' efforts to impose sense and order on their world through makeshift theology, I don't think any improves on Lorna's, but all of them prove her point: there is something more than human in being human, and the urge to describe that is maybe more important than the description you fix on.

I sat there, trying to impose sense on the situation.

The Prime Minister's residence is The Lodge, basically Australia's White House but without the name recognition, visual recognition, imposing sense of intimidating power, or Bradley Whitford walking very fast around its corridors.

For it is Mr Obama who has imposed a sense of deep caution on his administration's Syria policy.

That approach illuminated both the stormy passages and the meditative glow in Schubert's "Quartettsatz" and Beethoven's "Serioso" Quartet (Op. 95), and it imposed a sense of structure and overarching rationality on Schumann's Quartet in A (Op. 41, No. 3).

Trying to impose a sense of structure on this rambling, episodic work would be pointless.