1. impose
Unless Japan eliminates its unfair tariffs, the U.S. will impose sanctions.
Sorry to impose, but would you please open the window?
impose a tax
I needed to break free from the limits imposed by my own fear of failure.
Very high taxes have recently been imposed on cigarettes
The law imposes a duty on all employers to provide safety training.
To impose means to force or inflict something on someone else. It was okay, but they sure impose a lot of deadlines!
The Commission must impose the sanctions, not the finance ministers. / I can suggest but I cannot impose.
We do not want to impose anything again but rather to propose, protect and support.
1. [verb] - to make something be accepted because you are the person with power 2. [verb] - impose on/upon sb/sth - to ask or expect somebody to do something that may cause extra work or trouble
This system imposes restrictions on free trade. She often succeeds in imposing her will on others.
We understand it's late and we don't mean to impose, but we have some important questions for you
Definition if something is imposed on people, they have to accept it even if they do not want to
To impose the execution of tests in the order in which they appear in class file we need to annotate a class with a @Stepwise annotation
impose (discipline, opinion, religion, culture) on sb\sth
Angličtina slovo „narzucać się„(impose) se zobrazí v sadách:
egzamin angielski melcia