Examples of using "Imposer" in a sentence and their english translations:
He always wants to have his own way.
- Is to reason and to be mistaken, an imposition?
- To reason and be mistaken, is that imposture?
- We should not impose our opinions on other people.
- We shouldn't impose our opinions on other people.
We should not put restrictions on foreign trade.
I think they should put a heavy tax on imports.
does he ever try to impose anything on us?
and we see things trying to impose something on us
Some Kabyles really want to impose their language on other Algerian and Moroccan Bebers.
I found that I couldn't try to keep pace or set pace with them as well,
The law may impose obligations beyond the control of any debtor.
e) the law: It can impose obligations beyond the control of any debtor.
An impostor is a cheat who wants to impose on others for his profit; and where, I beg you, is my profit in this affair?
The Kabyle people don't want to impose anything on anyone, unlike the Algerian colonial state which imposes its Arab-Islamic ideology by weapons and corruption.
- Americans wanted to impose the idea that a book or a movie should be considered the same as any commercial object. For they understood that besides the army, diplomacy and trade there is also a cultural war. It's a battle they intend to win both for noble reasons -- the United States has always felt that its values are universal -- and less noble ones: the education of minds is the best way to sell American products. Consider that cinema represents their most important export, ahead of weapons, aerospace or computers! Hence their desire to impose English as a global language. Even if we can observe for the last two decades a decline in their influence.
- The Americans wanted to impose the idea that a book or film should be treated like any commercial object, because they understood that alongside the army, diplomacy and trade, there is also cultural war, a battle that they intend to win both for noble reasons — the United States has always opined that its values are universal — and less noble ones: the formation of minds is the best way to sell off American products. Consider that the cinema represents the top rank of American exports, far ahead of weaponry, aeronautics or information technology! Hence their desire to impose English as a world language, even if there has been a two-decade decline in their influence.