Sentence examples for impositions from from inspiring English sources

He said, however, that he would not accept "impositions" from those close to Zelaya.

Local constituencies have increasingly faced impositions from party headquarters, including the controversial "A-list" of preferred candidates originally conceived after Mr Cameron became party leader in 2005.

If we assume they're not actual flashbacks, then as impositions from above they only dilute the psychodrama of Edwards's last days.

Publicly Mackay says he is determined to continue as Cardiff manager, but further impositions from his employer could lead to him leaving.

Ignacio Fernández Toxo, leader of the Comisiones Obreras union group, accused the government of implementing "impositions from Brussels, or more exactly, the road map imposed by Berlin and Chancellor Merkel".

Having originated in times of fiscal demands thought uncustomary and excessive, representative institutions could not generally survive once the royal impositions, from very repetition, had ceased to seem arbitrary; even where Estates persisted, their votes were more like approval than sovereign consent.

"There is an idea that the law is an imposition from outside.

It's not like it's an imposition from somebody else".

Would new garden cities be seen as an imposition from above or an expression of local ambitions?

But isn't it rather strange to characterise the underlying act – listening to someone you love – as an imposition from which you'd rather be free?

Moreover, the idea that a statist social democracy is an external imposition from England will come as a surprise to generations of Scottish socialists.