Sentence examples for too imposes from inspiring English sources

Even without these struggles, which are part of every life, the form, too, imposes choices.

As the interval between smelling and reading each label increases this too imposes a STM load, even though the task aims to measure identification ability.

Others decided that New York was too cold, too far away, too imposing or too expensive.

Some people said they simply found the place too cavernous, too impersonal, too imposing.

Often, the ink is colored or gray; black text is thought to be too imposing.

It was a relatively progressive proposal, too, imposing higher rate increases on banks and corporations than on individuals.

The gist of their criticism was that his design was undeniably beautiful, but too imposing to live in, at least, not comfortably.

By implication government-bond yields can be forced to extreme levels, too, imposing an excessive funding cost on the countries concerned.Governments may also respond to market signals by pursuing inappropriate economic policies.

There were no places to rest, "no vegetation, no fuel," just "a field of ice that invites to a journey," but this field, "covered with gigantic blocks," was too imposing to cross.

Britain has turned inward too, imposing more than 200 new trade barriers after the global financial crisis – third most in the developed world after the US and Germany, according to the Centre for Economic Policy Research.

"Mission Impossible" was the headline on the front of Gazzetta dello Sport and even the most devoted follower of I Giallorossi could have been forgiven for thinking Barcelona's advantage was too imposing.