impinge 的 2 个定义
im·pinged, im·ping·ing.
im·pinged, im·ping·ing.
- Obsolete. to come into violent contact with.
impinge 近义词
trespass
更多impinge例句
- Justice Department guidelines require approval from the attorney general to investigate or charge a member of the news media with a crime, to ensure that law enforcement does not impinge upon freedom of the press.
- What’s more, if my hike is already impinged by sprockets, I don’t really need them to quantify their annoyance as if doing me a grand favor.
- If they rule in favor of the Catholic foster mothers and CSS, they risk impinging on the rights of LGBTQ Americans—and possibly others—not just among foster agencies, but in any government-sponsored program.
- A lot of rank-and-file voters will take notice when big brands speak out against measures that impinge on Americans’ right to vote.
- Things are distant, but in so far as they impinge at all, not unpleasant.
- Nor does it impinge on "the fundamental right of privacy guaranteed by the United States Constitution."
- Hines's pictures don't make us feel miserable enough, for the misery of their subjects to impinge fully on us.
- What could come closer to the anti-retinal position of Duchamp than paintings so dark they can barely impinge on our retinas?
- The new guidelines do not impinge on the free-trade agreement or other agreements governing cultural and sports exchanges.
- It is strange at such times how trivial things impinge on the consciousness with a shock as of something important and immense.
- The imagination of the line is meant to be impressed by the spectacle of the heavy mass about to impinge on it.
- There the tone is straightened out, and made to impinge on the roof of the mouth at a precisely defined point.
- It did not impinge on his own jealously guarded circle of activity, on his own task of bringing a fugitive to justice.
- Is such quick acceptance found now where Easterns and Westerns impinge?