impinge|impinged|impinges|impinging in English

verb

[im·pinge || ɪm'pɪndʒ]

collide, hit; infringe, encroach, intrude; make an impression, influence

Use "impinge|impinged|impinges|impinging" in a sentence

1. The publisher impinged on the author's rights.

2. Her opinion impinge on my decision.

3. Could these increasing restrictions impinge on grassroots journalism?

4. Rays of light impinge upon the water.

5. Her opinion will impinge on my decision.

6. 18 He heard the rain impinge on the windows.

7. He heard the rain impinge on the windows.

8. No external quantity constraints impinge upon the behaviour of firms.

9. The preparations for war were beginning to impinge.

10. Instead resourcing issues impinge on all of us.

11. Don't you think you are impinging on her property rights?

12. Global Effects Unlike other types of pollution , air pollution impinges on the climate too .

13. Could impinge the ulnar nerve, cut the blood flow.

14. Personal problems experienced by students may impinge on their work.

15. It intercepts a portion of the light impinging on the photocell.

16. A continuous stream of charged particles , called the solar wind, impinges on the earth's magnetosphere.

17. In the course of the discussion, we impinged on a theoretical problem of dialectical materialism.

18. The perfect mixing + plug - flow impinging stream absorber obviously overtakes bubble absorber.

19. Your political opinions will necessarily impinge on your public life.

20. Except, of course, where they directly impinge on me, that is.

21. The government's spending limits will seriously impinge on the education budget.

22. He never allowed his work to impinge on his private life.

23. Sight is made possible by rays of light impinging on the retina.

24. In this thesis, the foundational study on turbulent impinging jet has been accomplished.

25. It is important to know whether this will impinge heavily on the poor.