Sentence examples for politically imposed from inspiring English sources

Its economy is rife with politically imposed distortions.

It seems clear now that any move toward a cease-fire and peace settlement will have to be politically imposed from the outside on two sets of failed leaders and the influential people who support them at home.

We should ask, though, why would anyone assume we are better off leaving an institution under the control of failing managers, dealing with the large volume of "toxic" assets they created and coping with a raft of politically imposed controls that would be placed on their operations?

Throughout the first part of this interval, when socialist realism was politically imposed on Romanian letters, Creangă was spared the posthumous censorship which affected several other classical writers (see Censorship in Communist Romania).

A different study released this year found links between politically imposed austerity in the United Kingdom and support for the immigrant-baiting party that promoted Brexit, the paper notes.

However, just as the first trip to New York on loan was arranged, the politically imposed artificial divides appear to have yanked back the Haggadah, not too different than the chains of the recent past that keep the country from moving forward to join the rest of the Euro-Atlantic family in the European Union and NATO.

In some cases this silence is imposed, politically and aggressively.

In its pacing the film is the visual equivalent of a dirge, but it is also a study in the ambivalent force of collective ritual, in this case a politically loaded one, imposed from above.

We can accept uniformly imposed, politically chosen and bureaucratically enforced cuts in benefits–or we can give seniors the power to make the best of a difficult situation.

That is going to put tremendous stress on the Office of Science, and this is something that was more or less imposed politically.

Observance and enforcement of these limits are left to the legislative bodies whose powers are nonetheless recognized as constitutionally limited (and subject to whatever pressures might be imposed politically when state actions are generally believed to violate the constitution).