The Cardinal had tried to impose an immediate veto on all contacts with the media. |
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The Public Health Act of 1875 also empowered local authorities to impose by-laws on house construction, to monitor standards and facilities. |
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The question is whether or not to seek to impose a moral straitjacket on the behaviour of others. |
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The speed with which Bush moved to impose this ban on aid is also significant. |
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But the data basically show that most people are willing, in a pinch, to impose higher taxes on someone else. |
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He does not impose Himself by force, nor does He claim people under duress. |
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First, labor law must more clearly delineate such threats as illegal, and impose big enough penalties to deter employers from making them. |
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Although striking union members would be harmed by the rebid, the airline now seeks to impose it on its pilots. |
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It was a knowledge that would allow him to impose a true revolution upon the generals and to recast the entire structure of the armed forces. |
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He said the team would impose pressure on the Attorney General's Office to speed up its investigation. |
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The downturn in the economy caused the government to impose harsh austerity measures. |
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Freeform drumming enters to impose order upon the 7-minute walkabout as it assembles itself with subtle shadings of tone and color. |
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Foreign tax authorities generally impose a withholding tax on the royalty income of non-residents. |
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While transcriptive mappings can be useful in writing libraries, they impose a run-time cost on the subprogram. |
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The same is happening with the WTO's attempt to impose a systematic rule of law on international intercourse. |
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But when he needed that little bit extra, when he needed to raise his game an extra notch to impose himself on the fifth set, he could not do it. |
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Certainly, he contends, Parliament never intended to impose a filter for criminal prosecutions. |
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The lone superpower can bribe, bully, or impose its will almost anywhere in the world, but when its back is turned, its potency wanes. |
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In both cases, randomly selected groups of citizens are asked to impose punishment on those found to have done wrong. |
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The Parliament cannot directly impose punishment on anyone, on aliens or on citizens. |
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They're determined to impose this agreement on the Australian people without regard for very legitimate concerns. |
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The resounding clear remit for this war was WMD, not for regime change or to impose democracy. |
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Many European countries impose automatic relegation on clubs who cannot provide financial guarantees. |
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She told the Evening Press that the motion proposed by her party had merely said it would be unacceptable to seek to impose such a charge. |
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The Government should impose strict measures to contain illegal cutting down of sandalwood trees. |
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They don't see the truth because they come here to impose their religion's power. |
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It reminded me that Virginia used to impose a fine of 100 pounds on ship's captains landing Quakers in the colony. |
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The government is reluctant to impose higher standards for staffing because of concerns over cost. |
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There was no discipline to impose itself on this clowning, and no parental authority to reprove it. |
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English courts generally respect the legal form the parties impose on a transaction and do not recharacterize it in another way. |
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Some Australian states impose a mandatory minimum sentence for wilful murder. |
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Totalitarianism through the back door, they create the propaganda then use it to impose the will of the state on our public and private lives. |
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This led church councils to impose their collective authority over unacceptable and schismatic popes. |
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Most scholarly journals do not pay authors, and many actually impose page charges on scientists who contribute. |
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People are forced to pay protection money and business owners often pay several groups who impose taxes on them. |
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In 1534, King Henry VIII of England established himself the leader of a new church of Protestantism that he tried to impose in Ireland. |
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Instead of finding solutions that are acceptable to both sides they impose a direction such that you're either with them or against them. |
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It is wrong and stupid to impose the brunt of the reforms on the socially weak while ignoring all those who possess large incomes and wealth. |
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Can a government impose the secrecy that intelligence requires and still legitimately claim to be a democracy? |
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With the May elections looming, the last thing it wanted was to impose a big tax increase. |
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What I resent is that they do want to impose their views on the rest of us, using the government for this sectional purpose. |
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It raises the question as to whether it is fair, just and reasonable to impose the duty contended for. |
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It seeks to impose ever-greater restrictions on a broad range of human knowledge and culture. |
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The aim of campaigns of operational maneuver has historically been to impose our will on the enemy by force. |
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It is also an object lesson in the dangers of trying to impose democracy in a culture that is not ready for it. |
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To try to impose on others by violent means what we consider to be the truth is an offence against human dignity. |
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For now, companies are juggling how much self-service to impose on workers. |
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No longer will we impose our will on poor countries through massive subsidised loans or tied aid payments. |
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Both airlines and insurance companies impose restrictions on expectant mothers. |
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This principle implies that treatment providers do not have the right to obtrusively impose goals on their clients. |
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Security chiefs have decided to impose tight controls to prevent terrorists from slipping into the country. |
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King George wanted to forcefully impose British mercantilism on the colonies. |
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But so far, efforts to impose more rigorous academic standards on voucher schools have failed. |
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He was a maniac, a know-nothing who wanted to impose himself on the story, without having a clue what it was about. |
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Radio and television impose the Cairo-spoken language as the standard dialect of Egypt. |
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Water firms have so far declined to impose hose pipe bans despite rainfall being well below its seasonal average. |
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A regional assembly would have the power to impose a tax levy on local councils without any discussion on how much, or how it will be spent. |
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We have directed the registrar to impose a suspension order for six months to allow him time to address his behaviour and attitude. |
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Parliament was intending to impose a penalty on a contumacious employer who decides he is not going to give the employee the required statement. |
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It would impose an impossible burden on a jobbing printer to have to employ an in-house lawyer to vet contentious or controversial material. |
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Some churches impose ashes on the foreheads of worshipers as a reminder of their mortality. |
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To some extent, they conceded, both standards would impose a cap or ceiling of some sort. |
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He promises to impose spending caps and offset spending increases with mandatory spending cuts or tax increases. |
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They could impose penalties for lateness, improper hairstyles, or untidiness. |
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The words impose a requirement on the court to make a judgment on the evidence before it. |
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Police have been gathering evidence to impose a far-reaching dispersal order at the main trouble spot, the bus station. |
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However he has a heart problem which might cause the authorities to impose a much more lenient sentence, it reports. |
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And in that respect, all the churches can do is to impose contractual sanctions. |
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Significantly, however, the federal statute does not impose criminal liability for cruel, inhuman, or degrading acts. |
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Management try to impose a back to work agreement which would rip up national agreements and in effect derecognise the union. |
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In the public universities the government is planning to impose fees on students. |
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The judge reviewed the major constitutional cases dealing with the state's power to impose involuntary treatment. |
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They also in certain circumstances impose positive obligations to take measures designed to ensure that those rights are effectively protected. |
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Most carriers also impose surcharges for excess baggage, unaccompanied minors, paper tickets and changes to flights. |
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Situational circumstances may impose additional constraints such as audio output being inappropriate in a church. |
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The Commission, for its part, has generally not sought to impose any procedural straitjackets. |
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WorldCom promises not to impose a minimum call charge and no set up or monthly rental fee. |
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Besides, most people only hold two cards at any one time so why impose a limit at all. |
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The President would not be required to impose automatic sanctions but would have a waiver power. |
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He later converted to Buddhism, but did not impose his faith on his subjects. |
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In the case of the South Australian Tribunal, my understanding, your Honour, is that it does not have a power to impose any direct sanction. |
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Indeed, to impose on satirical programmes a current affairs concept of balance would be to kill them stone dead. |
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We must check our urge to impose our opinions on what Jack goes through, because as with all art, what it means depends on how you look at it. |
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The complete right to organize for political ends guards against the danger that majorities might impose tyrannical legislation. |
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The Revenue can impose huge penalties on tax dodgers, often many times the sum owed, and can seek criminal prosecutions. |
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His suspension leaves him open to possible victimisation by a brigade that is already trying to impose cuts. |
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Both, he said, were borrowed from Australia, which was the first to impose a head tax on Chinese immigrants, but soon abolished it. |
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We do so by schematizing in order to impose upon chaos as much regularity and form as our practical needs require. |
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But the US regulators are also flexing their muscles and seeking to impose their standards on other markets around the world. |
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Portugal's flair players were second best, unable to impose their undoubted talents. |
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They impose excess burdens through undue discouragement of such investment. |
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We see no reason why that should not be the determinate sentence that we now impose and we accordingly do so. |
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The US is planning to introduce secret military tribunals which can impose the death penalty. |
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We probably owe this lull to the end of the cold war, and to a unipolar world order with a single superpower to impose its will. |
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The latter demanded that both parties agree to arbitrate their dispute and threatened to impose heavy fines. |
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A new approach might try to impose some order, codifying the rules by which Britain is governed. |
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The disintegration of Puritanism preceded any attempt to impose the Presbyterian system. |
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Significantly, ministers are to impose new strictures on police and social workers. |
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Kant replied that the human mind contains organizing principles or categories that impose order on our sense impressions. |
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They go on deploying the vast propaganda and other resources at their command until they finally impose their will. |
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The doctors began an indefinite strike against CPS's plans to impose a ceiling on the yearly level of reimbursed care. |
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There are restraints on Opposition Members to propose legislation that would impose a direct cost on the State. |
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Instead, the locals enjoy their town and impose some control over the speed of motor vehicles using it. |
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In the cases of overpayment, the council can impose an administrative penalty, up to 30 per cent of the value of the overpayment. |
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The U.S. can impose substantial restrictions on assistance to areas labeled as major drug-producing or transit areas. |
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Officers have been given the go-ahead to impose curfews and exclusion zones on young hooligans. |
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And ING Direct does not offer checking accounts or impose any fees, service charges or minimum requirements on its products. |
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Management wanted to impose a raft of changes, including the introduction of shift work without penalty rates. |
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It's actually the same as if someone asked the City Council wherever Scalia lives to impose a special surtax on Scalia's property. |
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The Geneva Conventions impose on those that become hors de combat the obligation to cease all combatant actions. |
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None of the cases sustained the use of libel laws to impose sanctions upon expression critical of the official conduct of public officials. |
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Yes, we cannot really impose on him a condition to leave his family behind as hostages. |
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If you'd rather not endure my company, Miss, I espied a friend of mine on my way to this coach and can most certainly impose upon him. |
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Immaturity may be a reason not to leave you to your own devices, but those who intervene cannot simply impose their choice on you. |
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The cross hairs impose a sly menace on the land, the small dots of calibration turn a life into an algebra problem. |
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Unfortunately, the history of the region is replete with false peaces, false starts and unilateral attempts to impose a settlement. |
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At first sight this focus on the home might seem to impose a general standard of what is suitable for family viewing. |
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The Gallipoli commanders tried to impose personal leadership in circumstances where collegial staff work and good communications were essential. |
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The new English Tudor dynasty was determined to end this state of affairs and impose modern centralized government across Ireland. |
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And to protect domestic producers and production capacities it is possible for governments to impose tariffs on cheap imported goods. |
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So if a group fails to agree, rather than negotiate further, a minority of strong members should seize control and impose a decision? |
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The authorities impose countless conditions restricting strikes, any breach of which can incur heavy prison sentences. |
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Financial institutions are expected to impose some restrictions on this for administrative purposes. |
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First, we will not impose economic sanctions on Zimbabwe since this would only hurt ordinary Zimbabweans. |
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Unanimous rather than majority vote of seven military commissioners will be required to impose the death penalty. |
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Even those states that can impose financial penalties often have very low limits on fines. |
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In a report released here, the commission said such courts should be able to impose penalties such as fines and community service. |
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Under the original order, unanimity among the judges was not required, even to impose the death penalty. |
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The early exchanges were tough and uncompromising in the midfield area as both sides sought to impose themselves on the game. |
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Nevertheless, she doesn't lose control of the music, nor does she impose herself on it in search of effects. |
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One rule, one and only one firm rule must impose itself on Europe after this tragedy. |
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They had their chances, particularly in that first half, but as the game wore on they failed to impose themselves on a defiant Wanderers defence. |
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They were clearly a heavier, fitter, and faster team than Carrick, but from the start they struggled to impose themselves on the game. |
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Even though they have yet to impose themselves on the group, it's hard to shake off the notion that the French have big performances in them. |
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Magistrates agreed not to impose any financial penalty due to his financial circumstances. |
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Then, they would impose a new economic system based on the recommendations of the commissioner's blue-ribbon panel on baseball economics. |
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It would freeze assets and impose a travel ban on anyone identified as a suspect by the commission. |
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Did you have a clear idea about how long it would take to impose your ideas on the team? |
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Rather, he argued, the true objective of the war was an effort to impose a Pax Americana on the region. |
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The US may be tempted to try and impose a new round of peace talks on the region. |
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It is said therefore that the power to punish or to impose consequences which are penal or punitive is an exclusively judicial one. |
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A new board is being set up with the power, so far uninvoked, to impose a settlement. |
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This process of distillation allows us to impose order upon chaos and to justify the indefensible. |
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Elsewhere, Oftel has still to rule on proposals to impose a 7 per cent cut in BT's wholesale charge for unmetered Internet access. |
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Bishop Smith believes that gays are trying to impose their lifestyle on the rest of society and if left unopposed will annihilate the family. |
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Do you believe the federal government should impose gasoline price freezes during natural disasters? |
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The neocons want to impose democracy everywhere, but they think freedom of choice is the root of all liberalism. |
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It is necessary to demonstrate before the international community that we can solemnly impose the law. |
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I cannot see that there is any discouragement of the implementation of a higher standard if the Member State chooses to impose it. |
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These contracts make explicit the duty parents have to impose boundaries and enforce discipline. |
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The chaotic design of the robe suggests Bruno's disturbed mental state and the anarchy he will impose upon Guy's life. |
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Nominally, at least, the debate in the Senate is about who should impose the standards. |
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Regulations that limit choice or impose costs on people invite evasive responses as much as compliant ones, sometimes more so. |
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We have a budget lower than ten years ago, with the Government continuing to impose additional duties and not properly finance them. |
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Having now exceeded her own wildest expectations, she's less inclined to impose limits on other aspects of her life. |
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With approval, Dash tells how and why the Warren Court expanded the law to impose the exclusionary rule on state courts as well. |
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The US presently has executive orders and legislation in place to impose sanctions on any company that develops Iran's oil fields. |
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The officials, from the same habitus as the runners, control the sport and impose penalties when they detect infringements of the rules. |
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It is so typical of our western mindset to seek to impose on ethnic minorities our own oppressive cultural norms. |
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The statute did not expressly provide for cross-examination, nor did it impose penalties such as fines and imprisonment. |
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However, various international instruments impose an obligation on States to extradite suspects accused of certain crimes if requested. |
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She maintained that the role of director of the office was not to impose personal views but to objectively apply the law. |
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The bill would impose an excise tax on marijuana and other currently illegal drugs. |
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I also wanted to impose a bleakly pseudograph structure both to match these pathologies and also, simultaneously, to physicalize the book. |
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Then I was thinking I shouldn't impose my heteronormative judgements on people. |
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Since democracy is the summum bonum of our day, we have the duty to impose it upon those who are backward. |
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The matter has been referred to the players to impose a penalty under their code of conduct. |
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Compulsory collective bargaining would impose on employers an obligation to conduct negotiations with trade unions. |
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As a result, a handful of members of Congress were allowed to impose their extremist positions on the rest of the legislation body. |
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It is also typical of this Government that it seeks to impose its politically correct views on the public. |
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Such outcomes reinforce the court's power to impose its decisions, and to punish those who disobey. |
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There was thus quite a strong drive among colonists to transplant the habits of their homelands wholesale and even impose them on others. |
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It is expected to pour cold water on Downing Street plans to subsidise gym membership and impose a 'fat tax' on unhealthy foods. |
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Your Honours, it is our submission that the object of these proceedings is to punish and to impose punishment for commission of offences. |
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But it cannot, nor does it attempt to, impose fetters on the obligations of police authorities to pass information between each other. |
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As a custom, it became regulated by laws that confer rights and impose duties on those who practice it. |
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Since when did insolvents have the right to impose their failed prescriptions on flourishing entrepreneurs? |
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This is the false consciousness that a materialist outlook seeks to impose on us. |
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I would impose restrictions on those suspected of being involved in organised crime. |
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They are connected with the opium economy and impose forced labour on the communities. |
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The company also plans to impose a pay freeze for its remaining 1,400 employees. |
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Otherwise, why else would the Deity feel the need to impose laws that repress human nature? |
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As he is surely aware, the Code of Canon Law discountenances retroactive laws, especially when they impose burdens rather than grant favors. |
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Could the fact that they are endosporous rather than free-living impose a downward selection on cell size? |
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Although not perfect, it is a thousand times more fraternal, equalitarian and human than any other project that others want to impose on us. |
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The regime didn't like the 12-base, or duodecimal, calendar, so it tried to impose a decimal calendar. |
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In Wales the threat of English invasion and annexation did not impose unity. |
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The draft laws also impose stricter legal and administrative requirements for new parties to be eligible for the elections. |
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The courts have to impose lengthy prison sentences whenever they deal with such offences. |
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Mark's reveries turn to the minor humiliations he will be able to impose on his flatmate if he gets the job. |
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The proposed plans would allow employers to reduce overtime payments, revise pension plans and impose more flexible work hours. |
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For the Kurds the effective veto is seen as a protection against any attempt by Shias to impose Sharia law. |
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Still others impose moratoriums on any new development until all established areas are infilled. |
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Historians still seek to impose linearity and causality on events that are frequently characterised by chaos. |
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The power of appointment can also be used, as it was by one President, to impose policies on a bureaucracy that might be unsympathetic to them. |
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To impose a tie-up scheme would be a counsel of despair and an admission that the system has completely failed. |
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Weighing this and the other findings, the jury could not unanimously agree to impose the death sentence. |
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It is up to the panel of judges to decide whether they will impose the death sentence or a life sentence for me. |
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Dysanaptic growth could potentially impose a functional limit after therapeutic intervention such as pediatric lobar lung transplant. |
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Management will also be free on that date to impose new contract terms or institute a lockout. |
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While some activities are prohibited, sanctuaries do not impose a total prohibition on human use. |
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This disproves the assertion that tyranny is impossible to impose on an armed population. |
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But the most important way to tackle the issue is to conduct surprise inspections frequently and impose severe punishment on the guilty. |
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It should impose martial law or state of emergency in the zones of armed conflicts and antiterrorism operations. |
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Rather than impose preconceived plans on a venerable company with a distinct culture, he's going to listen first. |
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When most people are confronted with a problem, their instinct is to impose limits, get the problem under some kind of control. |
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Most people, in telling their lives, will try to impose some order because they are concerned to make sense of experiences in order to avoid anoesis and anomie. |
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The negative association between the two ectoparasites suggests that hen fleas could impose selection pressures on the evolution of Protocalliphora life history traits. |
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Attempting to prove the legal reprehensibility of the enemy can only result in entangling one's own forces in the very litigation one is attempting to impose on the enemy. |
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This displayed much-needed savvy, yet the SNP leader still struggles to impose his authority on his increasingly fractious and directionless party. |
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Now the objector to all of this is charged with being captious, with seeking to impose restraints on activities which lie at the heart of democratic processes. |
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They serve to impose what could never be legislatively enacted. |
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In return for a bail-out of the currency, it would deflate the economy, impose a statutory incomes policy, and maintain a military presence East of Suez. |
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The statute does not impose strict liability on a municipality. |
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Technology has the capability to impose graduated restrictions on liberty, but this is an issue the Government is specifically avoiding confronting. |
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This evidence greatly unsettles moral objections to the death penalty, because it suggests that a refusal to impose that penalty condemns numerous innocent people to death. |
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The article paints a picture of an understaffed, underequipped, and undercapitalized agency trying desperately to impose order on a nation the size of California. |
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As well as being able to impose military discipline on members, the organisation can raise millions of pounds through robberies, smuggling, extortion, blackmail. |
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Eighty years after Wallace's book, our universe could not be more radically different, yet human hope continues to impose the same invalid argument upon it. |
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But he did not impose a tax or penalty on those who drink mountain dew, and he would not, because the mere idea is preposterous. |
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The opening round has been dominated by baseless charges that Koh would have American courts impose shariah law. |
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It is arbitrary to impose a sentence that can neither be justified on preventive grounds nor justified on the basis of retributive proportionality. |
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A closely related issue is how to impose a limit on cicada numbers when excess births cause the population to exceed the carrying capacity of the environment. |
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Lobbyists complain that the bill would impose punitive taxes on the industry. |
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Does this bill affect rights or impose obligations, retrospectively? |
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He broke every rule of political correctitude that they had striven to impose on a nation with an international reputation for calling a spade a shovel. |
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It has previously been mentioned that, occupying the middle ground in peace settlements, is the quest to impose a new identity on the defeated states. |
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Indeed, if structuralism has taught us anything, it is that humans impose their sense of opposition on a world of continuous shades of difference and similarity. |
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Here the response to currency devaluation and capital flight would be to impose further cuts on social policies and further constraints on the poor. |
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The general wanted to impose martial law, but the president opposed it. |
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The ACA was ingeniously designed to deliver benefits to Democratic constituencies and impose costs on Republican ones. |
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The point is that Labour politicians see no reason to impose upon themselves the strictures against offensive language they demand be observed by others. |
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But it's one thing to judge them, and another to impose your judgement coercively. |
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We chatted inconsequently, watching the kids screaming around the church basement gym while the junior scout leaders vainly tried to impose some semblance of order. |
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One of the many fascinating things about the aide's remarks is the reversal of the view that it is the role of political authority to impose a reality principle. |
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They so much wanted to impose sackcloth and ashes on everyone. |
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The formal suspension of the action led to the resumption of talks with the government in a further attempt to impose a settlement in the 15-month dispute. |
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If you want a more formal look, better to ditch the hankie altogether than impose straight lines. |
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Dairygold boss Jerry Henchy told the LRC on Monday the 500 job cuts were not negotiable and he would impose redundancies by December 17 in order to meet the jobs target. |
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Don't try to impose yourself, because that is counterproductive. |
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Government officers, teachers, legal authorities and people working in the education system must not use their position to impose their beliefs and values on other people. |
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The company has asked the bankruptcy judge to impose a 13 percent pay cut on the machinists union, which represents 35,000 workers, and surrender all future pay raises. |
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Most employers impose a dress code to keep things professional around the office. |
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The mayor said officials would not impose either decision on the families. |
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Local officials were empowered to impose curfews in 38 towns and cities. |
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Experts say that to be successful, public transit must be convenient and inexpensive, making it difficult to impose the types of strict security seen at airports. |
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They can impose lockdowns immediately, by force if necessary. |
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In her films, Wishman employs standard melodramatic plot lines and then inverts the parameters to impose illicit acts and criminal vice into the fray. |
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And several states that impose term limits allow much longer durations. |
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Another proposal that came up at the hearing would impose a measure of accountability on the back end. |
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The sporting code, which had been rough and ready for most of the nineteenth century, especially in Africa, began to impose more self-restraint on hunters. |
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We impose fines of Rs 300 for refusals and charging excess fares. |
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We have always maintained that the leadership must not have the right to discover, invent, and impose pretendedly new principles and guidelines for the action of the party. |
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That's why, dare I say, the anchorperson has always got to stand back, even at the risk of seeming a little cold-blooded at times, so as not to impose our emotions on others. |
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It seems extraordinary that as liberals we now feel secure enough to impose our own orthodoxies on the dissenting minorities within our community. |
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The United Nations was prompted to impose a ban on selling mainframe computers or laptops to North Korea. |
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In the meantime, if the bill is delayed, local authorities, including Merton, could introduce individual bylaws to impose restrictions in their areas. |
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However, consumer groups argue that banks should not impose such exorbitant penalty charges as they do not reflect the costs incurred when customers exceed borrowing limits. |
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Expectations, reasonable or unrealistic, remain so even if we impose them on ourselves. |
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In spite of all these changes, the force of the state continued to impose the black abaya in public. |
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The principle of proportionality requires the House to consider whether there was a pressing necessity to impose a legal rather than an evidential burden on the accused. |
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Composers such as Webern leapt on the concept and ran with it, going so far as to impose these same strictures on all aspects of music including rhythm. |
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The bill does not propose to impose a ceiling on the level of interest rates that can be charged by loan companies, which some organisations feel is a mistake. |
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For instance, jurors in Connecticut, New York and other northeastern states are much more reluctant than jurors in other parts of the country to impose the death penalty. |
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After considering a voluntary program last week, the decision to impose tougher restrictions was made on Monday because the flow over the weir had ceased. |
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That makes him eligible for life in prison under California's three strikes law and the prosecutor in the case is asking the judge to impose that life sentence. |
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And he would impose progressive supertaxes upon valuable mineral, timber, and water power holdings, and upon certain agricultural lands not cultivated by the owners. |
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The relentless pace required us to impose a certain degree of emotional distance to get the job done. |
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These are the circumvolutions of word and image that positivist imperatives impose on a venture whose Eurocentrism and imperialism he acknowledges but does not pursue. |
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The psychological contract is an attempt by a worker to impose order and responsibility to a situation where that person may have little objective power. |
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Athelstan, the forceful grandson of Alfred, was the first to impose a unified coinage, which depicted him as the first English king to wear a crown. |
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So by an agreement of the disputing parties, as in obligational disputes, we can impose on it a new signification, and not use it according to its common signification. |
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Both had the ability to impose their wills over their opponents. |
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These people invade your environment, impose themselves on your reality, they always seem there when you're out, by coincidence or perhaps by God's Great Design. |
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They may impose their wills, but that does not bring respect. |
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Motor policies impose a positive obligation to maintain the vehicle in good repair, or as in the present case in a efficient and roadworthy condition. |
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But the home side's unsettling tactics clearly had the desired effect as United failed to impose themselves on proceedings from that point onwards. |
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If there is a danger of this happening, then I think we need to make it clear to the government that rednecks are not the only people who can impose a political cost. |
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If Scotland strive to impose themselves on England as they did against France, I see no reason why the underdogs cannot produce another famous victory. |
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First, the consignee cannot, by purporting to transfer it in this way, impose on the carrier a legal obligation to deliver the goods to another person. |
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In this richer sense of the term, Rex's society has not embraced constitutionalism because the rules defining his authority impose no constitutional limits. |
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The Chinese government plans to impose new restrictions to discourage investment in labor-intensive industries that produce cheap goods for export. |
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I don't think we want to try to impose on this realm a single metaphysic which presumes to have an answer for all things in all times and for all people. |
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His charming little theme's heard throughout the movie, but the producers chose to impose somebody else's noisy pop tune on the credits, obscuring his very apropos theme. |
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The board chairmen and editors did not impose themselves on anyone. |
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Ordinarily, I'm opposed to capital punishment, but in this case I don't think the court has any choice but to impose the maximum penalty provided by law. |
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At the same time, some feminists have sought to impose a particular social vision, even though their own views are highly controversial and contestable. |
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This conversation made it very clear who was puffed up with pride and obstinately trying to impose his will on others, and who was trying to be reasonable and accommodating. |
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The effect of byelaw 5 is to impose a regime of mandatory catch and release for salmon fished with rod and line in the early part of the season, up to 16 June. |
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In 1983, the AMA made a secret pact with the Health Care Financing Administration to impose use of the CPT coding system on all physicians. |
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The Independent Network does not impose any ideology or political influence on their candidates. |
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Most countries impose taxes on income earned or gains realized within that country regardless of the country of residence of the person or firm. |
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Thus, most countries impose animal health regulations on the import of animals. |
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However, HIS does not impose a formal accreditation system for NHS hospitals and clinics. |
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The United States has tools to impose costs on the North Koreans. |
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Rules impose norms on the chaos of behavior, either defining the outer limits of what is acceptable or choreographing each move. |
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First, it marks one of the few times that China has agreed to impose economic sanctions on any rogue state. |
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They resented the Turkish Tanzimat and defied all attempts to impose a central government upon them. |
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That was a very welcome first step given how much of a competitive disadvantage the carbon price floor would impose on British based firms. |
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The state does, however, impose a tax on the gross receipts of most businesses. |
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