Sentence examples for universally imposed from inspiring English sources

"The idea that a single and total view of the world could be universally imposed by a brutal police regime was a new political fate in the modern world," Ms. Chamberlain writes.

If you believe that individuals are the best judges of their own welfare, giving them choices does more to enhance collective welfare than any universally imposed government program could.

In 380 the Arians were relieved of their churches in Constantinople, and in 381 the Nicaean faith was universally imposed by a council whose canons established the authority of the metropolitan bishops over their dioceses and gave the bishop of the capital a primacy similar to that of the bishop of Rome.

Organic insurance plans almost universally impose a 5 percent surcharge to account for greater losses, but there is no evidence that organic crops necessarily pose a higher actuarial risk, Dr. O'Hara said.

Mainstream Islamists, the modernising majority, now insist that they would uphold women's rights, that they would not force women to wear the veil, that they would not ban alcohol, that they would respect ethnic and religious minorities (especially Egypt's millions of edgy Copts) and that they would not universally impose sharia law.

But remember this in next week's budget: even if a living wage were imposed universally, tax credits would still be needed to keep those "living wage" families above poverty.

"Segregation of Negroes, as practiced in this country, is universally understood as imposing on them a badge of inferiority".

"The fact that Chevron has agreed to 'play ball' in Venezuela, while the company's peers have universally rejected the unfavorable contract terms imposed by the Chávez government, may portend difficulty there," said the memo, code-named "Invictus".

(The former are universally required, and the latter are now imposed in more than three-quarters of approvals).

In a strongly worded statement issued by the steering committee representing all newspapers, they said they were "deeply disappointed" and said the royal charter was being imposed on them even though it had been "universally rejected" by them when it was first unveiled in March.

Germans so universally condemned the loss of life after Erfurt and Winnenden that there was nary any protest when lawmakers unceremoniously imposed a draconian clampdown on guns in the wake of the shooting rampages that left 31 victims dead.