Sentence examples for perceived to be imposed from inspiring English sources
Public opinion will turn against structural reforms that are perceived to be "imposed from outside as the price to pay for restoring market confidence".
Serena and Venus Williams dealt with similar pseudo challenges back when they were perceived to be too physically imposing for the women's tennis tour.
These conditions are commonly perceived to be the worst of Palestinian refugees in the region exacerbated by state imposed restrictions on employment and opportunities to seek education [ 20].
The government has cracked down on the group in recent years, imposing fines on congregations and occasionally arresting leaders perceived to be stoking anti-government sentiment.
"The objective is to impose punishment on a [segment of] society that is perceived to be sympathising with a particular group," said Edmund Yakani, executive director of the Community Empowerment for Progress Organization, which lobbies for government accountability.
This view is perceived to be problematic.
But the administration has not articulated its plans, and so Iraqis and citizens of other Arab states often perceive America to be imposing its will rather than promoting its vision.
What limiting values are to be imposed?
The crippling sanctions that should have been imposed back in 2005 are yet to be imposed.
Output quotas continued to be imposed centrally.
