Similar words: composition, position, supposition, opposition, positioning, proposition, juxtaposition, predisposition. Meaning: [‚ɪmpə'zɪʃn] n. 1. the act of imposing something (as a tax or an embargo) 2. an uncalled-for burden.
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31, Some professors seem to feel that teaching is an imposition keeping them from their research.
32, But most policy takes a different approach, the imposition of pollution standards that regulate the maximum amount of allowed pollution.
33, Many other directors also began to view such demands as an imposition upon their artistic freedom.
34, Despite the imposition of a curfew, the Strip remained in a state of revolt throughout May 20.
35, We have received clear evidence from opticians in our constituencies that the imposition of charges runs contrary to the concept of preventive medicine.
36, His most striking imposition on the nobility was the introduction of compulsory, lifelong service to the State.
37, The imposition of councillor Jeff Sainsbury says much about the right hon. Gentleman and about the unrepresentative character of the development corporation.
38, The distinction between threat and imposition of economic pressure is important since the threat can sometimes be sufficient to secure compliance.
39, Secondly, control through the imposition of this fiduciary duty operates in an asymmetrical fashion.
40, Among the demands was the call for the imposition of a super-tax on personal fortunes and company profits.
41, Industrial societies can not be run by an absolute moral order-the final imposition of righteousness on earth.
42, If the doubled level of wartime was a more significant imposition,(http://sentencedict.com/imposition.html) it was to a degree offset by greater farming profits.
43, Why hold a referendum, when no one could challenge the imposition of his will?
44, Women's groups also resented the imposition of limits for gender discrimination while damages for racial bias were unlimited.
45, That would be a constraint on me and an imposition on the viewer.
46, The imposition of the retirement condition constituted a novel form of institutionalized dependence.
47, Franco was well aware of this, in spite of the imposition of autarchic principles for ideological reasons.
48, That layer would not be an imposition; it would be democratically accountable.
49, It is precisely in such circumstances that the imposition of obligations upon third parties is most strongly resisted.
50, The imposition of martial law will only increase violence and repression.
51, Whilst some welcome the opportunity of early retirement, others see it as an unwanted imposition on their lives.
52, In July 1988 the Lords voted by 120 to 94 to reject the imposition of charges for eye tests.
53, But this is not the imposition of a direct legal sanction.
54, Their revenues from Customs Duties were affected by the imposition of exchange controls.
55, The interest of creditors and contractual partners is taken care of by the imposition of a statutory minimum of registered capital.
56, The Authority's proposals had involved the imposition of import controls and production quotas.
57, The tournament was played over three rounds as a result of local government elections and the imposition of travel restrictions.
58, They can not however expect the Swan Hunter work force to accept the imposition of such working conditions at any price.
59, Barnala refused formally to recommend the imposition of central rule.
60, However, the Judgments Act is not the only legislative approval for the imposition of interest.
More similar words: composition, position, supposition, opposition, positioning, proposition, juxtaposition, predisposition, imposing, positive, positively, transition, acquisition, inquisition, deposit, spanish inquisition, impose, repository, impossibly, impossible, situation, tuition, edition, addition, sedition, fruition, volition, ambition, coalition, abolition.