Sentence examples for society imposed from inspiring English sources
White said he hated the limitations society imposed when it came to relationships.
Women formed the movement not to eliminate caring but the dependence, isolation, servitude, invisibility and almost universal discrimination that a wage-dominated (ie male-dominated) society imposed on the unwaged carer.
The narrative part of the syllabus revolves around four women — Emily, 70; Maddy, 76; Alicia, 50; and Jenny, 30 — all comfortably well-off and living in a quiet Berkshires town recalling, in the case of the older three, the miserable limitations society imposed on their mothers and grandmothers, and to a lesser extent, on themselves.
In another study, Lipton et al. [18] stress once again the enormous health burden on individual and on society imposed by headache (the authors mention both headache and migraine).
In contrast, the registration in the Spanish Padrón counts with very strong incentives since the year 2000, when the Law 4/2000 on the Rights of Foreigners and their Social Integration into Spanish Society imposed the empadronamiento (registration in the Padrón) as the only legal requirement to access public health care and other public services such as enrollment in primary schools.
Not to accept all the conventions of society and the humiliations society imposes on us...No!
"Freedom always implies a corresponding responsibility to respect the rules that society imposes on the market," he said.
The work is indeed a classic example of a philosopher's vivisection of society, imposing by relatively humane means the rule of a high-minded minority.
"It is a benefit that in part removes some of the additional costs, which are imposed as a result of the disabling barriers that society imposes on us.
The cost that consumer society imposes on the planet's fifteen or so million non-human species goes way beyond either meat or eggs.
My faith makes me look at people and not at their look nor what capitalism and the consumer society impose you," he says.
