Sentence examples for authorized to impose from inspiring English sources

The agency is authorized to impose a maximum fine of $35 million per violation.

The central institution, the High Authority, fixed prices and set production limits or quotas and was authorized to impose fines on business firms that infringed treaty rules.

The agency is currently authorized to impose a maximum fine of $35 million for each violation, though that number is set to increase.

Of those, 165 cases have gone on to the third stage, under which the courts are authorized to impose fines of €1,500, or nearly $2,000, and to suspend Internet connections for a month.

Officials from the federal Department of Transportation, which would probably be the agency to decide whether the Port Authority is authorized to impose such a ban, said yesterday that they were reviewing the action.

It would allow unsuccessful applicants to sue a business for discrimination, or file a complaint with the city's Human Rights Commission, which would be authorized to impose penalties on an offending business, including fines up to $250,000, and require that an applicant be hired.

The Nazi government barred Jews from schools on November 15 and authorized local authorities to impose curfews in late November.

On November 7, enraged rioters wounded 35 police officers, and the next day, Prime Minister Dominique de Villepin declared a national state of emergency, granting police exceptional powers and authorizing local authorities to impose curfews.

The Constitution requires the president to spend what Congress has instructed him to spend, to raise only those taxes Congress has authorized him to impose and to borrow no more than Congress authorizes.

The World Trade Organization authorized Ecuador to impose punitive measures on European Union goods and to withhold copyright protection for sound recordings like compact discs to retaliate for the European Union's failure to revise its import policy on bananas.

In the first case, National Federation of Independent Business v. Sebelius, the plaintiffs asserted that the law was unconstitutional because the Commerce Clause of the Constitution does not authorize Congress to impose the individual mandate.