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Meanings of imposing in English
Used of a person's appearance or behavior; befitting an eminent person.
Related terms
Usage of imposing in English
1
Do you support the EU imposing tougher regulation to combat climate change?
2
They also stressed the importance of imposing sanctions in connection with Europe.
3
They have also rejected the idea of imposing sanctions against the government.
4
South Africa has a history of imposing weighty conditions on foreign takeovers.
5
Banks have been reluctant to lend, imposing harsh conditions on new mortgages.
6
The view from the mesa is picturesque and imposing in the extreme.
7
Natalie Dickson also did not think imposing GST was a good idea.
8
The government began imposing restrictions on businesses and people's movement in March.
9
But López Arellano waited only 18 months before again imposing military rule.
10
In the past, Trump has resisted imposing consequences such as strong sanctions.
11
Protests are a way of expressing an opinion - not imposing one.
12
Twitter is also imposing new limits on developers whose applications are accepted.
13
However I vehemently disagree with Dan re imposing curfews without expert advice.
14
We commend the Minister for imposing that ban and we are pleased.
15
I peer out the window at a large imposing building; a church.
16
America arms Israel and Egypt collaborates with Israel in imposing the blockade.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Imposing through the time
Imposing across language varieties
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
Australia
Common
More variants