Sentence examples for impulse to impose from inspiring English sources
What strikes Mr. Chudacoff about the new designs, though, is their built-in need for attendants or "facilitators" — evidence of the familiar impulse to impose adult control.
Martin is banking on the EU's aversion to tariffs to overcome its impulse to impose terms that deter other members from leaving – and he may be right.
In fact, the Hermitage project was inspired by his contempt for the clichés of current architecture — in part, as he had explained, "the nauseating contemporary impulse to impose spectacular glass additions on spaces that already have their own aura".
The complexities of individual lives blunt the impulse to impose a neat logic on them, and nobody who stays here for some time remains certain about too much for too long.
Third, an export-oriented strategy is inconsistent with the impulse to impose detailed economic controls; the absence of such controls, and their replacement by incentives, provides a great stimulus to increases in output and to the efficiency with which resources are employed.
In so doing, Mr. Milner tries a nation on charges of extinguishing the bright lights among its young blacks, depriving them of education and hope of equality and condemning many of them to brutal prisons to nurture the economies of towns like Auburn, rife with discrimination and the impulse to impose death, lawfully or by lynching.
Last week, as I pulled the dusty duffels off the laundry room shelf in preparation for next month's return to summer camp, my impulse was to impose a moratorium on purchases.
Jerry Ceppos, dean of the journalism school at the University of Nevada, Reno, said journalists' impulse to quickly impose a frame on a story is "genetic".
Last Monday, in his address to the United Nations General Assembly, the President admitted that the example of Libya weighed at least as heavily as that of Iraq against any impulse to use force to impose order abroad.
A third but more complex approach is to use a penalised-maximum likelihood algorithm [7] with a penalty designed to impose a predefined target impulse response [8].
Kaufman's ruling impulse, always, is to succeed, to win, not to impose his mordant view of life.
