Sentence examples for imposing concepts from inspiring English sources

We imagined our great documents and their imposing concepts emerging out of figures as grand as the ideas they devised.

You can't just go and tell them, 'Don't eat Dermatemys or don't kill Dermatemys,' because you're just imposing concepts that they might not even care about," Mendez says.

Typically such events are cerebral affairs with abstract ideas floating through the air and ultra serious people sitting with pained expressions, trying to get their minds around serious subjects and imposing concepts.

This conception does not seek to normalize them or to impose concepts, standards, and values of sighted people.

Too often their imposed concepts and radical critiques make better polemics than theater.

"We expect from others, as they expect from us, that they respect our cultural specifics and religious references, and not seek to impose concepts or cultures that are unacceptable to us," said Mr. Morsi, a former leader of the Muslim Brotherhood.

This record may have an imposed concept, but it's far from arbitrary, and the musicians transform the material to their own ends.

A day later, unknown to me without any fore-warning, the meme about Silicon Roundabout broke in the press and talk of a "TechHub" now seemed rather a "top down", imposed concept.

That was the moment I realized that morality was an imposed concept here; morality had been transcended.

Stalin, who absolutely did not tolerate collegiality in leadership and in work, acted not through persuasion, but by imposing his concepts and demanding absolute submission to his opinion.

It is important to note here that although the study was designed to explore 'wellness and resilience' in older people, we attempted to avoid imposing these concepts on the data from the outset, not least because these are not usually terms used by participants themselves (although Wiles et al. 2012 use this to their advantage in making resilience the topic of discussion in their focus groups).