Sentence examples for perspective of imposing from inspiring English sources

"We haven't yet thoroughly grasped the situation, but some kind of regulation is needed from the perspective of consumer protection, and we will also discuss [bitcoin] from the perspective of imposing asset tax," said Takuya Hirai, head of an IT panel in the ruling Liberal Democratic party ahead of Friday's cabinet meeting.

This enables, in turn, different global perspectives concerning the shift in the future of work to be discovered and considered and avoids the trap of imposing a "one size fits all" global blueprint.

Where liberal democracy focuses on equal rights and opportunities for individuals to do what they want, short of imposing on others' rights, socialism focuses on harnessing the productivity of all for the benefit of all, a collectivist perspective.

Instead of imposing your will, just give.

From a script theory of guidance perspective, imposing a group goal focus may have led to a different configuration of internal collaboration script components than imposing an individual goal focus, which was evident in improved grounding processes that were observed in the group goal focus condition.

But for the most part Nicholas's small-scale figure provides a welcome human perspective to the imposing scale of Cook's grand circumnavigation.

A system perspective was imposed with the help of a multi-level research capacity building framework [ 1] applied to systems for systematic reviewing.

Thus the evolutionary perspective imposes a much greater break with the rationality-based perspective than many social theorists appreciate.

The use of the dominant CMOS (complementary metal oxide semiconductor) process technology in perspective bioelectronic applications imposes severe restrictions on the materials used with respect to their stability in aqueous solutions with high concentrations of electrolytes.

The occurrence of traveling shock waves associated to the sudden opening or closing of a valve, known as the hammer effect, is important from the perspective of control design because it imposes an upper bound constraint on the maximum bandwidth achievable for the controlled system.

Frequent references make it clear that Beyer has Proust on his mind, but the novel's sense of memory is more often imposed from the outside than convincingly conveyed from the internal perspective of the characters.