Sentence examples for be imported under from inspiring English sources

Those seats allowed the Brat to be imported under the 2.5percentt passenger-truck duty instead of the 25percentt cargo-truck duty.

FAO officials say it would take several years to rehabilitate the soil, even if sanctions were lifted tomorrow.Conscious of this, the UN Security Council has allowed farming supplies to be imported under the oil-for-food deal.

The Government contended that allowing Iranian oil to be imported under the specific license, envisioned in regulations putting the 1987 ban into effect, "is not a concession" to Iran and that the action had no connection with the multinational sanctions against Iraq to which Iran is committed.

And even when prices have risen, such as a 10percentt increase for Japanese cars, the effect has been mitigated by the cuts in dealer margins and by the fact that demand remains strong relative to the number of cars allowed to be imported under a quota agreed to by the Japanese.

Since average import cost of RHD vehicle in Rwanda is generally lower [18], it is likely that some additional vehicle will be imported under a DS Scenario.

In turn, any U.S. food safety rule could be challenged as an illegal trade barrier, which ultimately might force the U.S. to allow unsafe food products to be imported under the threat of trade sanctions.

Only about 15percentt of American sugar is imported under the quota rules, and while the world price is about 7 cents a pound, American businesses that need sugar to make their products must pay close to 21 cents.

In the United States, Palestinian products and goods from Jewish settlements are imported under the liberal standards of an American free trade pact with Israel, which was extended to the West Bank and Gaza by the Clinton administration.

Indeed, while under the 1955 provision the President was authorized to act only on a finding that "quantities" of imports threatened to impair the national security, the 1958 provision also authorized Presidential action on a finding that an article is being imported "under such circumstances" as to threaten to impair the national security.

In an odyssey reminiscent of the Maltese Falcon's, a hammered gold platter made in Sicily about 450 B.C., lost for centuries and bought for $1 million by a New York financier and art collector was imported under false pretenses and in violation of Italy's antiquity protection laws, a Federal judge has ruled.

This has allowed archaeologists to determine that the oil in the vessels was imported under state authority and was designated for the annona urbis (distribution to the people of Rome) or the annona militaris (distribution to the army).