Definition of «imposition»

Imposition refers to the act or process of imposing something, such as a tax, rule, obligation, or duty. It can also mean forcing someone to accept or undertake something against their will or better judgment. In addition, it may refer to an unjust or unfair demand made by one person on another.

Usage examples

The company announced an imposition of new policies to ensure better productivity and efficiency.
The government's imposition of higher taxes on businesses was met with strong opposition from industry leaders.
The manager faced criticism for his imposition of unrealistic deadlines on the team.
The imposition of strict safety regulations in the construction industry resulted in a decrease in on-site accidents.
The teacher's imposition of a strict dress code in the school led to protests from students.
The imposition of a fine for late returns forced library users to be more punctual in returning books.
The imposition of a curfew in the city helped to reduce crime rates significantly.
The supermarket's imposition of limits on essential items during the pandemic upset many customers.
The team manager's imposition of disciplinary measures helped to maintain a positive work environment.
The imposition of travel restrictions due to the pandemic disrupted many vacation plans.

Phrases with «imposition»

Sentences with «imposition»

Senator Mark told party faithful at a stakeholders meeting held in his country home Otukpo, Benue state on Monday that PDP had electoral misfortunes in the last general elections because of imposition of candidates against the wishes of the people. (securitykingng.org)
ESSA should mean a rollback of federal impositions on states. (nationalreview.com)
Seminal case setting forth the substantive and procedural guidelines for imposition of sanctions for a dilatory or frivolous appeal. (calattorneysfees.com)
(see all sentences)

Definition of «imposition»

Usage examples

Phrases with «imposition»

Sentences with «imposition»

See also