Sentence examples for imposing their vision from inspiring English sources

"Those who support these policies are imposing their vision on everyone else".Opposition to bussing on these grounds is only about five decades old, and I don't particularly want to get into Nixon-era debates on the subject.

The apparently arbitrary nature of Mr. Arnada's conviction has been widely seen as a victory for Islamic conservatives intent on imposing their vision on Indonesia, a Muslim-majority country long known for its religious tolerance.

To her critics, Jellicoe's system involved airlifting in her professional team, imposing their vision of the town and its history on the local population, and moving on, leaving behind only empty pizza boxes and the odd broken marriage.

From Chile in the 1970s onward, she suggested, right-wing ideologues have exploited crises to push through an agenda that has nothing to do with resolving those crises, and everything to do with imposing their vision of a harsher, more unequal, less democratic society.

Mr. Ban called the meeting to lay the groundwork for a possible international military intervention — to be led by African troops — to help the new military government in Mali re-establish control over a part of the country that Mr. Hollande noted was the size of France and is now under the grip of Islamist extremists imposing their vision of law and order.

Their goal of restoring old-fashioned city neighborhoods sounds noble, but those old neighborhoods and their transit systems were not built by planners at regional authorities imposing their visions of how people should live and travel.

Often it is found that individuals seek aggrandization by imposing their visions.

By its very nature, Islamists not only proselytize but also seek to impose their vision of society on the people, as was recently seen in Turkey.

In a radio interview, Fillon slammed Bergé's comments as "the ridiculous frenzy of a tiny microcosm who think they know everything and want to impose their vision".

Islam wasn't called into question during the Trojan horse scandal in Birmingham's schools – the problem was the people seeking to impose their vision of it.

In The Hole (1958) a group of people gather round a gaping cavity in the road and all try to impose their vision of what is happening on others.