Sentence examples for more a self-imposed from inspiring English sources

It's more a self-imposed detachment.

That may sound like a marketing scheme, but, with this ever-searching choreographer, the exercise is more a self-imposed conceptual challenge.

It is more of a "self-imposed interim project," Ms. Irwin said, to help shape his understanding of the budget cuts.

Negotiations between the foreign ministers from six world powers and their Iranian counterpart have become more urgent as a self-imposed deadline to secure an agreement over Tehran's nuclear program by tonight fast approaches.

B1 State Bond Act Awaits Details More than two months after a self-imposed deadline, Gov. George E. Pataki and legislative leaders have not produced an agreement on how the money for a $3.8 billion bond act for transportation projects will be spent if it is approved by voters.

Finally, we hope that the Dutch presidency will manage to bring the IGC to a successful conclusion, but we feel that the quality of the results is more important than keeping to a self-imposed timetable.

He refuses to ratify a nuclear test ban, accepting only a self-imposed (and more easily lifted) moratorium.

On a longer or more detailed project, a deadline, even a self-imposed one, can get you started and keep you moving instead of worrying over details.

Like the government shutdown, the no-more-than-three-winners rule is a self-imposed problem that could be easily solved, if we chose to do so.

And by design or not, her book arrives at a time when her husband appears to be ending a self-imposed moratorium and taking more of a hand in national Democratic politics.

Whether you call it guilt or a self-imposed sense of responsibility, men usually suffer more when home cuts into work.