Sentence examples for imposition of standards from inspiring English sources

While a continuing stream of immigrants from Europe broadened the Englcular developed without trammels, without the imposition of standards," Professor Story said.

Daniel K. Elwell, assistant administrator for aviation policy, planning and environment at the Federal Aviation Administration, said the Europeans had softened their proposal "a little bit in timing and base-lining, but it is still on the face of it a unilateral imposition of standards worldwide".

Stockport High School, where Joan spent her adolescent years, was one of those ferocious establishments run by the spinster-victims of the first world war man-cull, who dedicated their lives to institutionalising girls through the imposition of standards of excellence that left no doubt as to the winners and losers of this life.

While noting that she did not wish to "trivialize genuine concerns about cultural and personal representation, and other challenges to our lived experience in a plural community," Christakis went on to question the imposition of "standards and motives" on others as well as the feasibility of agreeing on how to avoid offense.

Data sparsity is problematic and advantageous at the same time, as it precludes the imposition of standard smoothing constraints but it allows a reduction in the size of the problem in the flow calculation.

In other instances, developed countries have objected to the imposition of environmental standards, fearing that such regulations will hamper economic growth and erode their standard of living.

The imposition of these standards endangers them.

The attempted imposition of martial standards of behaviour on recalcitrant populations can produce rare moments of political electricity in which large numbers of people are united in defiance of the generals.

The imposition of other standards (e.g., dimensional tolerances, parts location, material types, stock thickness, common fasteners, packaging material) on all parts of the product further increases the economies that can be achieved.

The government in Moscow has ceded effective autonomy to Mr. Kadyrov and he is enforcing his own mandate that includes the imposition of Islamic standards, including a ban on alcohol and gambling and pressure on women to adopt Islamic dress.

The Bluest Eye's exploration of the effects of racism and the cultural imposition of European standards of beauty on black people in late 1930s mid-western America (as told through the voice of the main character, Pecola, a little black girl who desperately wants blue eyes) is referenced in the song by the occasional hip-hop duo Mos Def and Talib Kweli.