Synonym: charge, force, levy, place, put, set, tax. Antonym: free, liberate. Similar words: compose, import, important, pose, composition, importantly, expose, oppose. Meaning: [ɪm'pəʊz] v. 1. compel to behave in a certain way 2. impose something unpleasant 3. impose and collect.
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61. Nor does the Act impose a requirement of advance notice of meetings and assemblies.
62. Countries differ however in the extent to which they wish to impose limitations.
63. Is it fair to impose a dead loss on employees?
64. All you're doing is carrying out a sentence that the courts no longer have the power to impose.
65. The reason is that they have different functions, which impose different constraints on their nature.
66. The euro has provided the most convincing proof so far that political will can impose itself on market forces.
67. A different set of rules then operate to impose limitations on the expression of aggro.
68. If those who are called before that time are relatively brief, it may not be necessary to impose the limit.
69. If pushed too hard at this critical moment he could impose emergency rule and provoke far greater strife.
70. Some states already have enacted laws that impose civil liability for failure to report.
71. They have been caused by the failure to impose it consistently.
72. Supporters claim the policy lies at the heart of their efforts to impose financial hardships on the Castro regime.
73. It can also impose smaller fines on parties who fail to comply with certain procedural requirements.
74. Dole also supported an amendment to impose term limits on members of Congress, despite his own 35 years in that body.
75. What kinds of constraints on a semantic theory are reasonable to impose?
76. Many industrial activities impose external effects, usually detrimental ones, on the wider community.
77. White House officials said that President Bush was loath to impose burdens on industry as the country began to emerge from recession.
78. His response was to try and impose tough discipline and demand greater results at the same time.
79. These fanatics used fame as a chance to impose their own loopy private fantasy world on pop kids' imagination.
80. When it comes to entrepreneurship there are no insurmountable barriers except those we impose on ourselves.
81. Morgan was less clear about what remedies the board might impose.
82. Loans allow local authorities to make a profit and will impose commercial considerations on companies having to repay assistance.
83. The Maastricht rules also impose strict limits on public debt.
84. They very often impose large-scale social and environmental disruption on a society.
85. Truman did not threaten to use force to impose his views.
86. Mrs Thatcher's ability to impose her personality upon it suffered accordingly.
87. Indeed(sentencedict.com),(http://sentencedict.com/impose.html) the fundamental reason for the controversy is that the Draft Directives do not actually impose identical conduct of business rules.
88. Increasingly, campaigners are demanding that countries impose restrictions on advertising aimed at children.
89. They've criticised the headmaster, and say he should impose a complete ban on cigarettes.Mike Rowbottom reports.
90. We want an agreement that promotes business and does not impose burdens or barriers upon the business community.
More similar words: compose, import, important, pose, composition, importantly, expose, oppose, suppose, of importance, propose, opposed, proposed, supposedly, on purpose, jump off, component, compound, imply, simply, shrimp, impair, impact, contemporary, poster, glimpse, impulse, impress, post-war, deposit.