impose

Rigorous validation and quality control procedures have been imposed throughout the development course.

That experience taught me that life's zero-sum nature imposes the hard responsibility of using limited time and energy wisely.

On the contrary, when a double support phase takes too long, the trajectories for the following single support phase are imposed on the system.

Even if the creation is overall beneficial for the child, that is not alone a sufficient reason to refuse to impose liability.

Treatise writers attempt to impose some order on the decided cases-to reconstruct rationally what has been said and done in those cases.

However, ideas and cultural practices, unlike institutions, are difficult to impose from above.

This patience derives from understanding that the intervention will have little impact if it is forcibly imposed, an insight that develops during a speaker's life.

The difference in wealth between landlord and tenant might be so large as to allow the former to impose whatever contract he wants.

The antisymmetric part of this bulk stress is equal t o half the total couple imposed on the particles per unit volume of the suspension.

For their productivity mission, and thus for imposing managerial absolutism, employers also relied on the sweeping offensive and sympathy lockouts.

The question as to why governments do not eradicate all misdemeanors by imposing draconian penalties is yet to be resolved.

Nevertheless, these standards will impose significant new costs on all providers, and it is expected that many small providers will be unable to meet them.

Much of the existing work on the press imposes a clear division between the eighteenth and the nineteenth century.

First, note that conditions imposed on the betterness relation can incorporate more than just egalitarian concerns.

It differed from the output of other electronic music studios, because of the specific visual and psychological context imposed by the spoken word.