Sentence examples for may have imposed from inspiring English sources

By then, Trump may have imposed new tariffs targeting German cars.

O'Connor may have imposed her own preferences on America by judicial fiat, but her preferences often mirror those of the typical American voter with uncanny precision.

The RF-EMF exposure conditions may have imposed weak stress, which may have facilitated the activation of the autophagy pathway for initial adaptation from RF-EMF.

These findings suggest that the combination of observing and making gestures may have imposed extraneous cognitive load on the lower ability children, which they could not accommodate together with the relatively high intrinsic load imposed by the learning task.

The Libya intervention may have imposed a certain level of caution on Syrian President Bashar al-Assad, leading him to search for just the right level of repression to stay beneath the threshold for international action.

Russia may have imposed a moratorium on capital punishment in 1996, yet on Tuesday it effectively sentenced Yukos the country's once-magnificent oil firm to death.

But the PAD's leaders may well not stop until they have imposed their own, undemocratic vision of Thailand.

He grouses about the coverage, sneering, "Martial law may have been imposed in Poland, and we have footage of Prince Rainier on honeymoon with his showgirl".

Those ideas may have been imposed on us by the patriarchy, but look, we'll turn that around, we'll make them our own.

This record may have an imposed concept, but it's far from arbitrary, and the musicians transform the material to their own ends.

It was the equivalent of taking a bullet for the country, because the rule of law is most reinforced when -- even though it may have been imposed wrongly or with bias -- the recipient of the judgment accepts it, and the system behind it, as final and legitimate.