Sentence examples for imposed the idea from inspiring English sources

"The heirs of May '68 imposed the idea that there was no longer any difference between good and evil, truth and falsehood, beauty and ugliness.

Not through excellence, necessarily, but simply through an economic superpower exerting its own literary tastes, just as the British empire imposed the idea that Shakespeare was the greatest writer who ever lived throughout its 19th-century colonies".

Not through excellence, necessarily, but simply through an economic super-power exerting its own literary tastes, just as the British empire imposed the idea that Shakespeare was the greatest writer who ever lived throughout its 19th-century colonies.

France has a high opinion of its cultural identity to the point that in 1993 during the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade (GATT) talks on trade, it imposed the idea that cultural goods and services should be exceptions to general treaties on free trade.

According to the participant, a particular circle of members (pro-evolutionists) have imposed the ideas of Darwin on society.

The scheme, proposed by the European commission last week, is strongly supported by Germany, which sought to impose the idea on the mainly eastern European rejectionists.

"These are two absolutely different events, and there is no sense in imposing the idea that the second tragedy was a continuation of the first one," Mr. Antufyev said.

He became deeply involved in supporting George Mueller's effort to impose the idea of "all up" testing of the Saturn V rocket on the unwilling engineers at Marshall.

It doesn't need to be for everyone but thats the reason why: it's imposing the idea, just through interaction, that things that one held as truths aren't necessarily true.

"It's an attempt to impose the ideas you failed to implement on your successor.

The building is striking and controversial, imposing the ideas of the star architect Jean Nouvel on the organization of the spaces.