Sentence examples for imposes a kind from inspiring English sources

And this fixed understanding imposes a kind of decorousness on the camerawork.

It gets in the way of honest and fair debate, it silences people of goodwill who fear being mislabeled, and it imposes a kind of orthodoxy of thought and speech that isn't healthy.

Ben Abbes's government soon imposes a kind of relaxed Sharia law throughout France and — this is the book's central joke and point — the French élite are cravenly eager to collaborate with the new regime, delighted not only to convert but to submit to a bracing and self-assured authoritarianism.

Suppose that this is the real meaning of the Court's decision: states may not, by law, separate citizens from one another by race, simply because forcible separation imposes a kind of stigma, or second-class citizenship, that offends the most minimal understanding of human equality.

Ben Abbes's government soon imposes a kind of relaxed Sharia law throughout France and this is the book's central joke and point the French élite are cravenly eager to collaborate with the new regime, delighted not only to convert but to submit to a bracing and self-assured authoritarianism.

In "Erdkunde I, II, III" ("Geography I, II, III," 1986), Darboven imposes a kind of graphic order on the impossibly vast archive of human experience.

And these people impose a kind of community standard on what the company is doing.

"They have imposed a kind of religion on us we have never seen.

"The legal costs are a deterrent that unconsciously impose a kind of self-censorship," she said.

Conspiracy theories can be reassuring to people: They impose a kind of order on a chaotic world.

The traditional solution, Dr. Korniss said, has been to impose a kind of central command on the system.