Sentence examples for the point of imposing from inspiring English sources

He had a strong personality, not to the point of imposing himself on anyone, but just forceful and masculine".

Mr. Rioult is original to the point of imposing his own scenarios on music used very differently by more established choreographers.

11 abilities to fight Al Qaeda, aides said, but has made a point of imposing stronger oversight and checks and balances that were not present immediately after the attacks on New York and Washington.

What, exactly, would be the point of setting up the most imposing female player to emerge from the college game to be physically overwhelmed by men?

I remember feeling threatened, almost to the point of panic, by works that imposed themselves mentally as Serra's looming sculptures do physically.

Broad-boned and rumbling, aggressively splashy and riddled with angst, it can seem diffuse to the point of incoherence unless a player imposes a sense of structure on it.

Tautologically speaking, it is beyond peradventure that you cannot force people to be free, or liberate them at the point of a smart bomb, or impose democracy upon them.

Everyone agreed he was a superb manager but he was hard to live with, imposing to the point of invasion, and for some the tension had become unbearable.

Order, imposed to the point of cruelty, was the hallmark of Mr. Hussein's rule, and whatever else one might say about him, Iraq ran well.

Brexiters try to imply that European unification descends from Napoleon and Hitler, even though membership has hardly been imposed at the point of a bayonet.

Historically the commitment step in differentiation is viewed as a ratchet, irreversibly promoting a given fate and corresponding to a programme imposed at the point of cell division.