Sentence examples for success to impose from inspiring English sources

For the first time, the White House has tried, with mixed success, to impose social order on the evening of 2,600 guests.

The debate was moderated by George Stephanopoulos, who tried, with more than a little success, to impose order on a stage filled with Democratic candidates competing for a moment of time on television.

Among those testifying today was Arthur Levitt, the former chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, who had tried with limited success to impose tough conflict-of-interest restraints on the accounting industry.

But within a year or so, the Shabab was the dominant force within a loose coalition of Islamic courts that had sought with some grim success to impose order.By 2009 the Shabab, with a core of 5,000-odd 5,000-odd had mastered a good halfighters country and made most of thadrest virtually ungovernable.

Similarly, at least a dozen states have tried, with varying success, to impose new voter ID requirements, the effect of which is to make it disproportionately harder for African-Americans, Hispanics, students and the poor elderly to vote.

Back then, the Oslo agreements reached a dead end (a leaked video recently revealed PM Netanyahu boasting on how he managed to stop Oslo), hostility and mistrust were on the rise, and an Israeli leadership, with the help of an American administration eager for immediate success, tried to impose a final agreement".

The website of the IEA currently boasts of its success in lobbying the Government to impose the strict new regulations on the use of grants, and declares that "it's pleasing to see the government acting on one of our recommendations".

America should build on this success, rather than allow the E.P.A. to impose regulations that will force more plant shutdowns in an important industry.

But these ventures tend to impose stock formulas of success on the industry that are hard for tough-minded people to ignore.

San Diego State University is the latest Cal State campus to impose a mandatory "student success fee," a controversial new charge that critics have blasted as a sidestep around the system's commitment to freeze tuition.

The programs, known as pay-for-success contracts or social impact bonds, are supposed to impose capitalist discipline on the chaotic, often untested world of social work.