Sentence examples for is looking to impose from inspiring English sources

The article also says the government is looking to impose price constraints to ward off increases in advertising rates after the deal is implemented.

Under the guise of crafting trade agreements, big business -- which bankrolled many of those same elected officials -- is looking to impose provisions across the globe that open up government services to the private sector.

Network Rail itself could face a fine, but regulators later told MPs said that they would not necessarily be looking to impose a financial penalty.

One writer who would speak is the poet and translator George Szirtes, who lives in the U.K. "The government has been looking to impose itself and its view of what it considers to be 'the nation' on not only the political sphere but the cultural, too," he told me.

Burrell is taking heart from his last meeting with O'Driscoll, when Northampton shocked Leinster in the Heineken Cup in December, and will be looking to impose himself early in the game.

"Germany is looking to increase its power, imposing solutions that go well in Germany," wrote Alessandro Gimenez.

Charles Green's consortium is looking to persuade the SFA to shelve a transfer ban imposed on the old Rangers before it headed for liquidation.

"The church isn't looking to impose its understanding of marriage on others, but it is looking for its understanding of marriage to be protected".

Said Ferjani, a senior member of Ennahda's political bureau, said it "is not looking to impose a lifestyle on anyone, we are here to defend freedom".

We stress that we are not looking to impose an either/or classification upon every projection in the nervous system as regards ascending versus descending, forward versus backward and prediction error versus prediction.

Struggling with continuing deficits and a change in leadership in recent years, the Corcoran Gallery of Art may be looking to leave its imposing Beaux-Arts building at 17th Street and New York Avenue NW in Washington, according to the Washington City Paper.