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How to hide example?
I don't want to show any example.
LANG=en_US.UTF-8 trans -no-ansi imposes
imposes /imˈpōz/
verb force (something unwelcome or unfamiliar) to be accepted or put in place. - "The mayor said officials would not impose either decision on the families." Synonyms: foist, force, inflict, press, urge, saddle someone with, land someone with
take advantage of someone by demanding their attention or commitment. - "After all, you had already imposed yourself on them (as it seldom was a her) and to start a conversation where none was offered seemed an unwelcome intrusion." Synonyms: take advantage of, exploit, take liberties with, treat unfairly, bother, trouble, disturb, inconvenience, put out, put to trouble, be a burden on, walk all over arrange (pages of type) so that they will be in the correct order after printing and folding.Synonyms verb - foist, force, inflict, press, urge, saddle someone with, land someone with - take advantage of, exploit, take liberties with, treat unfairly, bother, trouble, disturb, inconvenience, put out, put to trouble, be a burden on, walk all over - levy, charge, apply, enforce, set, establish, institute, introduce, bring into effect - inflict, bring down, visit - levy - enforce
Examples - The government imposes restrictions on freedom of religion.
- The law imposespenalties consisting of fines of up to $500,000 and 10 years in jail. - Cargo operations were less affected because trade continued while travel restrictions were imposed by several countries. - A fine of £4,000 was imposed for each offence. - One example is forced marriage, which is imposed on some South Asian women by their parents, usually Muslim. - the director was unable to impose himself on the production - Numerous forces have been imposed on physicians to make them change their practice behaviours. - One hopes a lot of analysis goes on before any traffic restrictions are imposed. - The Waterford News & Star asked a number of people while they did their grocery shopping what they thought of the government imposing a charge on plastic bags. - Information is the very opposite of chance - if you want to arrange letters into a sequence to spell a message, a particular order has to be imposed on the matter. - The temporary restraining order was imposed on November 20. - Russia's foreign minister declared that democracy cannot be imposed from the outside. - The Court of Appeal had only considered whether the restriction imposed by the judge was correct. - He said there were two main reasons for imposing the restrictions. - As a result, a handful of members of Congress were allowed to impose their extremist positions on the rest of the legislation body. - The state government had imposed restrictions on the use of air-conditioners in government offices. - Such outcomes reinforce the court's power to impose its decisions, and to punish those who disobey. - They cry out for ‘a ‘system’ of some kind, where order could be imposed on nature's unruly endlessness.’ - All pharmacies consulted believed that in imposing service charges they were acting according to the regulations laid down by the government. - Unanimous rather than majority vote of seven military commissioners will be required to impose the death penalty. - After all, you had already imposed yourself onthem (as it seldom was a her) and to start a conversation where none was offered seemed an unwelcome intrusion. - No attempt is made to impose a specific model or solution. - At the end of March, the bank imposed tough restrictions to slow the growth of bank lending which the International Monetary Fund had blamed for the country's widening trade gap. - Kass does not suggest that a society anything like that depicted by Huxley will be imposed on us by force. - Last week, the government revealed its plans to double the fine for driving while using a mobile to £60 and impose three penalty points on the driver's licence. - So if a group fails to agree, rather than negotiate further, a minority of strong members should seize control and impose a decision? - His core topic was whether discipline should be imposed on teens for their own good or whether decisions should be justified and explained. - If operators fail to meet their ten per cent rural obligation they face penalties imposed by the government. - Fines and penalties are imposedfor lateness, for not turning up for work, even in the case of illness, and for ‘negligent’ work. - In the meantime, if the bill is delayed, local authorities, including Merton, could introduce individual bylaws to impose restrictions in their areas.
Currently there is no switch to turn off a specific part of dictionary entries. You can do something like
$ trans imposes | awk '{ if ($0 !~ "Examples") print; else exit }'
A --no-examples flag would be really useful!
A
--no-examplesflag would be really useful!
That would be awesome. I always have to scroll to see the relevant info. The examples are nice but in most cases unnecessary.