Sentence examples for seem to be imposing from inspiring English sources

He would seem to be imposing order, keeping the rudos in line, but then, at a critical moment, he would fail and reveal his weakness, his corruption.

This observation has forced another reflection on how we work now – the rules and regulations that seem to be imposed by employers and regulators that may constrain how professionals respond or connect to people.

These conditions always seem to be imposed on 'terror' suspects in NYC, as though each were poised to maintain an international web of violence from the confines of a U.S. cell.

In those days when colonists were naming things, every substantial soggy place seemed to be imposing enough to be called a Great Swamp.

Speaking to The Independent, Gary Harper, a member of the solicitors' firm Hamer Childs, which represented Ms Sewel in the court case, said the measures seemed to be imposed "with no consultation at all".

This is an ensemble piece about characters in various phases of grieving, but the drama often seems to be imposed artificially through Chekhovian infusions, and the focus on the Oedipal source of Elliot's psychological wounds at the end doesn't feel completely organic.

Development and negative selection of B cells occurs in the bone marrow as well as in the periphery and a first check point seems to be imposed at the preB to immature B-cell transition in which many B-cell progenitors with an auto- or poly-reactive pre-B BCR are cleared but found to persist in patients with SLE or rheumatoid arthritis.

Beyond sex differences in perceiving that seem to be culturally imposed, there is evidence for more general cultural influences on perception.

Fuller saw no reason for future generations to be burdened by our contemporary limitations, and in fact, upon closer inspection many of the barriers to a sustainable habitation on the planet seem to be artificially imposed.

A lot of the AGs seem to be willing to impose some monetary penalties on the banks and reach a settlement without any more investigation.

Exceptions to antidiscrimination laws seem to be cases where burdens are imposed on third-parties and so would be disqualified by Leiter's approach.