Sentence examples for the impositions from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of imposing, laying on, affixing, enjoining, inflicting, obtruding, and the like.
Predictably, Liana grew into a civilized woman with a regard for the impositions of laundry.
Sometimes the new Christian mythologies function as counter-theologies or theologies of resistance to the impositions of Christian culture.
Seen on its own, the call for lifting dietary restrictions can be a form of struggle against the impositions of caste.
I'm not such a nuisance to the world, and the kick I get out of living can, I suppose, justify the impositions I make on it.
He has also noticed a feeling of apathy in Cuban society: "In the long term people react to the the impositions [by the government] of solidarity, the community and so on.
"What we are looking at right now is this issue of whether or not the impositions of fines are consistent with the rules and whether it's proportional to the conduct," he said.
But the imposition of guilt continues".
"The imposition of celibacy is the same.
Probably, insofar as the imposition of the contract is concerned.
Political goals often motivate the imposition or removal of tariffs.
The imposition of religious representativeness in politics is a scourge.
