Sentence examples for be imposed on large from inspiring English sources

Baroness Mary Goudie echoes a growing call for fines to be imposed on large corporations that are found to be complicit in egregious labour abuses.

Sawant and trade union representatives pushed for the increased minimum pay to be imposed on large corporations from the beginning of next year.

The Controls prevented a bank run, after losses were imposed on large uninsured depositors to help pay for its aid package.

To identify causality, we rely on a distinctive design of the tax, which is imposed on large French firms only, all listed on Euronext.

He associated imperial boundaries with the political demise of the Somali nomads: History has shown that the most serious obstacle to African unity originates from the artificial political boundaries which were imposed on large areas of the African continent by colonialist powers.

Authorities also eased restrictions that had been imposed on large public gatherings because of the threat of rockets fired from Gaza.

It allowed the inclusion of land-use changes in emission calculations in a way that meant restrictions that had already been imposed on large-scale land clearing – especially in Queensland – allowed Australia to rest assured it had achieved its new target before it even signed up to it.

Her evidence was sufficient to suggest to the ACCC that fines of A$10m $5.2mm) could be imposed on "a large company".

Jeremy Stein, a Fed governor who previously served in the Obama administration, said Wednesday that the capital surcharge to be imposed on the largest and most complex financial groups as part of the Basel III reforms should serve as a "starting point".

But as Mark Williams of Capital Economics says, central to Keynes's idea was that a tax be imposed on countries running large current-account surpluses, to encourage them to boost domestic demand.

An emergency tax will also be imposed on the owners of large properties, yachts and swimming pools, the minister added.