Sentence examples for temptation to impose a from inspiring English sources

There is always a temptation to impose a sort of 'Pepsi Challenge' on Stradivari violins.

And so we must resist the temptation to impose upon communities a frame for what needs to discussed and done.

He sings agreeably, mostly resisting the temptation to impose his trademark R&B inflections.

Singapore has not had any capital controls since the early 1970's, has no provision for them under current law, and resisted the temptation to impose them in the Asian financial meltdown of 1997-98, the worst crisis in recent memory, even though the Singapore dollar tumbled in value along with other currencies in the region.

Mr Clegg also used his speech to urge politicians to "resist any temptation to impose knee-jerk, short-sighted restrictions on the media" in the aftermath of the scandal surrounding News International.

Regardless of how smooth or rocky the path to democracy may be in the future, a failure on the part of regional governments to deliver on their promises, raise living standards, and resist the temptation to impose majority rule on the minority will likely result in the same political apathy and disillusionment that is so prevalent in South Asia.

The lesson Frankfurter drew from this era was that Supreme Court justices should be cautious in interpreting the Constitution, lest they fall victim to the temptation to impose their own personal values on the nation in the guise of interpreting the Constitution.

Nevertheless, there are plenty of legitimate ways for businesses and individuals to move to countries with more favourable tax regimes.So the temptation will be to impose taxes that will be difficult to escape, in particular sales or value-added taxes.

The temptation for posterity is to impose pattern and meaning where none originally existed.

He said the European court "has been unable to resist the temptation to aggrandise its jurisdiction and to impose uniform rules on Member States.

"[The court] has been unable to resist the temptation to aggrandise its jurisdiction and to impose uniform rules on member states," Lord Hoffmann said.