The answer used to be one imposing word: president.
AngelList helps by imposing word limits to your answers and giving you thoughtful pop-up prompts as you type.
The dignity and power of God cannot be grasped by human reason and so we cannot even conceive of God sufficiently to accurately impose words that name divine attributes: "words imposed for human use are used metaphorically for speaking about God" [ad loquendum de Deo transferuntur] (Sen 236.46).
The majority of journals (70.8%) imposed word count limits and 45.8% imposed table/figure limitations; however, 79.2% of journals allowed online supplements or appendices.
Mr Walker told me there were displays of "civil religion" in America's public life which in his view were tolerable because they fell short of imposing specific beliefs: words like "so help me God" in the presidential oath, or the depiction of Moses, along with other great law-givers of history, in a frieze which adorns the Supreme Court.
In other words, imposing a strong incentive on a subordinate who carries out the superior's policy intention is equivalent to penalizing the investment of other superiors in the subordinate's attention and implementation (Bernheim and Whinston 1986).
In other words, imposing the same tactile stimulation on both the virtual hand on the screen and the real hand which is hidden from view can let the participants feel the similar experience to that under rubber hand illusion condition (Ma & Hommel, 2013; Zhang & Chen, 2016).
This is due to the earlier cultural practice of imposing taboo on words which had served as names for a deceased person.
Irish Nobel laureate Seamus Heaney makes a less direct allusion with a simile — "words imposing on my tongue like obols" — in the "Fosterage" section of his long poem Singing School:.
The most obvious advantage of internet publishing is the opening up of space: as the most prominent example, PLOS ONE published its 100,000th article before reaching its eighth birthday without imposing limits on words, figures or pages.
