Sentence examples for imposing an idea from inspiring English sources

Imposing an idea, which happens when people think they have to say something, just makes things pretentious and confused".

MCM: I've always wanted to ask you about that, because the idea of the course was that you found the form through an examination of the materials; that the material would give you a form, if you allowed it, instead of you imposing an idea on it.

It's not me imposing an idea.

Stonewall would continue to look for ways to support lesbian, gay and bisexual rights groups around the world, Hunt said, adding: "I think it is important that we don't try to impose an idea of of what gay rights should look like in each country, but we support groups working in those countries.

When the official organ of the Communist Party chooses a headline, its intentions are to impose an idea, not to report on it.

But I have a feeling it will give satisfactions that other Olympic projects will not match: it is intelligent, witty, pleasurable, and is based on observing its surroundings as they actually are, rather than imposing a bombastic idea of what they should be.

That, actually, there's a way of imposing a Western idea of modernity on people that isn't forced.

The awkward dance was on display on Capitol Hill this week after Trump's tweet storm about imposing tariffs, an idea that violates a core principle for most Republicans — that the free market is king.

A better idea is imposing an entry cost for a permit that a driver loses if found to be violating the rules.

The idea of imposing an evolutionary distance to the host switches is one possible criterion when it can be justified from a biological point of view.

But they weren't the first to impose a transcultural idea on traditional rumba; one of the greatest recording rumberos, Totico, was playing rumba-ized versions of Brazilian pop and doo-wop back in the late 1960s.