Sentence examples for indirectly imposing from inspiring English sources

With its large share of the European Structural Funds and the financial leverage of the "Troika", however, Germany is directly or indirectly imposing on its European neighbours practices (such as the "austerity budgets") that would not survive politically at home.

It is we (as loving, well-meaning mothers and fathers) who, over time, tend to squelch their drive to pursue the path they are meant to walk by directly (and sometimes indirectly) imposing our agenda onto them.

This membership function indirectly imposes thermal capability of the feeder on the optimization process.

Next to imposing direct lethal effects, pollutants may also indirectly impose mortality by making prey organisms more vulnerable to predation.

This paper proposes PINK (Passive INverse feedbacK), a queue management algorithm designed to indirectly impose a certain resource allocation policy on defined sets of client hosts.

The zero normal velocity boundary condition is, in this case, indirectly imposed by setting the total potential equal to the free stream velocity potential, which is only valid for sigma = overset{lower0.5emhbox{$smash{scriptscriptstylerightharpoonup}$}} {n} cdot U_{infty }. (4).

Second, at the macroeconomic scale, malaria indirectly imposes substantial losses through decreased trade, tourism, and foreign investment.

MM cells directly and indirectly impose changes in the BM milieu that can alter remodeling of the BM extracellular matrix and regulation of immune compartment [ 29].

Thus, cultured severed tips may be freed from certain growth constraints, retaining the ability to randomly sprout buds in the absence of innervation, or neurons could play a role, directly or indirectly, in imposing organizational constraints as well as providing stimulatory signaling.

Indirectly, these impose severe design restrictions and reduce the reliability of components, driving up costs.

Road safety interventions consider some influences upon young driver behaviour; for example, imposing passenger restrictions on young novice drivers indirectly minimises the potential negative social influences of peers as passengers.