Sentence examples for is of imposing from inspiring English sources

One wants unambiguous answers about spelling and meaning and grammar and usage; the other aims for neutrality, and the more serious he or she is, the more wary the person is of imposing his or her own notions of good English on the language itself.

The Zone of Interest is also a love story, showing Thomsen – "a great scragger of the womenfolk" – in his pursuit of Hannah Doll, the wife of the commandant, who, like all of the Nazis in the novel, is of imposing stature: "stolid, countrified, and built for procreation and physical work".

The EBM and guidelines movements have sometimes been accused of ideological behaviour – that is of imposing a narrow, rule-based and overly technical approach to clinical practice and research; of seeking to control language; of suppressing dissent; and of dismissing alternative framings of problems and solutions [ 27, 28].

He now says, "One can be accused of being arrogant, of imposing something alien.

Maria Aberg's sweeping production is full of imposing performances.

Perhaps the most important lesson is that low-capability cyber actors are capable of imposing large costs.

There's talk of imposing a carbon tax to force that solution into being.

Iris Murdoch was fond of imposing moral ambivalence by finally revealing that previously villainous characters were survivors of Auschwitz.

We should be wary of imposing too much civility.

Sontag, the mature writer, was wary of imposing social categories on literature.

It later parted ways with finance director Simon Herrick, who was accused of imposing a "Santa tax" on suppliers.