Sentence examples for imposing even the from inspiring English sources

And yet as the blood flows, the political system seems incapable of imposing even the simplest limits on, say, semi-automatic "assault" rifles or full-bore background checks.

But out here the prob lem seems less imposing, even though the Pates will have to decide soon whether to send their son, now 5 years old, to public or pri vate school.

It would also worsen the current problems by letting bankruptcy judges reduce mortgage balances — imposing even greater losses on the owners of the mortgages, whose problems are at the heart of the financial crisis.

Once Australia were in the ascendancy, then Hooper and Pocock spent even more time hunting down England's runners and imposing even more control over the breakdown.

The faster heart rates require shorter exposures to minimize cardiac motion blur imposing even higher demands on the fluence rate.

Instead of Father Christmas, Maduro may then have to turn into the Grinch, imposing even greater levels of austerity on an already beleaguered nation.

Delays in granting tax-exempt status to our organizations are imposing even larger monetary penalties in the form of lost opportunity costs which may well amount to millions of dollars.

Leopard seals are imposing, even frightening.

A more pressing distinction between the social host and commercial licensees is the host's inability to fulfill the duty the majority has imposed even if the host knows that a particular guest is intoxicated.

The subject of the warning cannot contest it, and unlike a caution it can be imposed even if the subject contests the allegations and puts up a defence.

In centuries past the death penalty was imposed even in the Papal States; but since at least the papacy of Blessed Paul VI, and that of Saint John Paul II, popes have called for mercy and rehabilitation for even the most heinous criminals.