Sentence examples for looking to impose from inspiring English sources

Mr. Nadler's panel is not alone in looking to impose accountability on a devious and dishonest president.

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.

"But we can't go in there, thinking: 'Wow, I'm on the same pitch as Arsenal, I've seen them on telly.' We'll have to go in there looking to impose our game on them.

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.

There is also a difference between espousing values that some regard as intolerant and looking to impose them upon other people; the difference between preaching against homosexuality and telling a gay couple in the street that they will "not inherit the kingdom of heaven" (implying they would burn in hell).

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".

It is hard not to conclude that we look to impose it there only because, well, the private sector would never wear it.

Nearly 200 on-air staff will be entitled to automatic pay boosts as the corporation looks to impose a clear structure for talent salaries for the first time.

You should check that the job description adequately reflects the role you are applying for, and does not look to impose added responsibilities that you can't or don't want to do.

One source said it seemed inconceivable that the DCMS would look to "impose" a vice-chair on the as-yet-unnamed chairman who would undoubtedly want a say in the appointment.

"The important thing for us is that we are still in the tie and we will look to impose our tactics on them in the second leg as they have with us".