Sentence examples for interested in imposing from inspiring English sources

Britain formally announced that it had "no...strategic or economic interest in Northern Ireland," and the Republic of Ireland announced that it was no longer interested in imposing "a united Ireland... ...... Before 1993, the British government didn't talk to terrorists; now, they talk to them, but they've stopped calling them terrorists.

Britain formally announced that it had "no...strategic or economic interest in Northern Ireland," and the Republic of Ireland announced that it was no longer interested in imposing "a united Ireland... .. Before 1993, the British government didn't talk to terrorists; now, they talk to them, but they've stopped calling them terrorists.

Some Democrats say that 14-year-old AUMF must be repealed if Obama is truly interested in imposing war limits.

Because she has never been interested in imposing her own viewpoint on the public, a legend has grown up around her.

Investors may be interested in imposing additional constraints.

House Republicans are interested in imposing an across-the-board tax on imports — known as a border adjustment — which would likely raise prices for consumers.

Conservatives seem more interested in imposed values — theirs, of course — than in the "shared" ones invoked by Mr. Wilkinson.

The result was that Labour voters voted tactically anyway, the excellent Christian Wolmar lost his deposit and Labour came away looking more interested in boneheadedly imposing its centralised will than in helping to win a significant victory over this heartless and clueless government.

Interested governments can impose a management oversight committee.

"I'm interested in solving problems as opposed to imposing doctrine," he said.

A waiting period of three months was imposed to those interested in pursuing the project, who had to present a business proposal as dictated by the order.