Sentences with impose
im·pose
I i - Britain imposed fines on airlines which bring in passengers without proper papers. [VERB noun + on]
- Parents of either sex should beware of imposing their own tastes on their children. [VERB noun + on]
- The amendments provided that courts could impose suspended sentences for serious offences only in exceptional circumstances.
- The discount airline will impose a credit card surcharge on passengers.
- The filming imposed an additional strain on her. [VERB noun + on]
- I was afraid you'd simply feel we were imposing on you. [VERB + on/upon]
- While Australia does not now impose the death penalty.
- Roy MASTERS Melbourne Storm chairman Rob Moodie was warned of the draconian penalties the NRL planned to impose on his club for salary.
- I didn't want to impose myself on my married friends. [V pron-refl + on]
- To impose a tax on the people
- These are strong grounds for harsh punishment of drug offenders and the Denpasar District Court in Bali will likely impose tough penalties.
- To impose on someone's kindness
- To impose a hoax on someone
- To impose false cures on unsuspecting patients
- To impose taxes.
- To impose one's personal preference on others.
- He imposed his pretentious books on the public.
- Are you sure my request doesn't impose?