I cannot impose onto Fred what you believe vs I cannot impose to Fred what you believe

Some examples from the web:

• I can suggest but I cannot impose.
• So I cannot impose and tell them they have to spend on, say, education.
• I cannot impose it, but I favour it, and I believe that slowly but surely we will move beyond the national selling of rights to the European selling of rights.
• I cannot be glad... that you believe it so.
• We here in the European Union cannot impose mandatory obligations on the Member States.
• We cannot impose systems and procedures dreamed up in Washington and expect them to work.
• You cannot impose sanctions that go against some of the things to which we subscribe.
• We cannot impose our will upon those countries.
• They cannot impose how evaluations are to be done in practice.
• We cannot impose on the interpreters.
• You cannot impose additional monetary penalties on a country that is already heavily in debt.
• I believe we cannot impose one-size-fits-all solutions.
• Therefore, the Commission cannot impose any changes to school curricula.
• The big operators cannot impose or predetermine these conditions.
• Just earlier in your statement, you said that just as third countries cannot impose standards in the EU, so the EU cannot impose standards on other countries.
• As the Handbook cannot impose legally binding obligations on Member States, the Visa Code must be amended to guarantee legal certainty and the harmonised application of the rules.
• However, the recital as such cannot impose an obligation which is not explicitly laid down in the provisions.
• Some will just try to find a bridge between the parties and... propose an amicable solution... but they cannot impose anything...
• Furthermore, under Article 202 EC the legislature cannot impose any other conditions on the Commission's exercise of its implementing powers than the ones decided in the Comitology Decision.
• It must be emphasised that we cannot impose more requirements for Romania and Bulgaria than we have done in the case of the previous Schengen accession.

Some examples from the web:

• I can suggest but I cannot impose.
• So I cannot impose and tell them they have to spend on, say, education.
• I cannot impose it, but I favour it, and I believe that slowly but surely we will move beyond the national selling of rights to the European selling of rights.
• I cannot be glad... that you believe it so.
• We here in the European Union cannot impose mandatory obligations on the Member States.
• We cannot impose systems and procedures dreamed up in Washington and expect them to work.
• You cannot impose sanctions that go against some of the things to which we subscribe.
• We cannot impose our will upon those countries.
• They cannot impose how evaluations are to be done in practice.
• We cannot impose on the interpreters.
• You cannot impose additional monetary penalties on a country that is already heavily in debt.
• I believe we cannot impose one-size-fits-all solutions.
• Therefore, the Commission cannot impose any changes to school curricula.
• The big operators cannot impose or predetermine these conditions.
• Just earlier in your statement, you said that just as third countries cannot impose standards in the EU, so the EU cannot impose standards on other countries.
• As the Handbook cannot impose legally binding obligations on Member States, the Visa Code must be amended to guarantee legal certainty and the harmonised application of the rules.
• However, the recital as such cannot impose an obligation which is not explicitly laid down in the provisions.
• Some will just try to find a bridge between the parties and... propose an amicable solution... but they cannot impose anything...
• Furthermore, under Article 202 EC the legislature cannot impose any other conditions on the Commission's exercise of its implementing powers than the ones decided in the Comitology Decision.
• It must be emphasised that we cannot impose more requirements for Romania and Bulgaria than we have done in the case of the previous Schengen accession.