Sentence examples for benefit of imposing from inspiring English sources

The benefit of imposing carbon taxes is therefore enhanced.

American lawmakers primarily look to cost-benefit analysis, which holds that the benefit of imposing regulation should outweigh its cost.

For example, hospitals and universities have started to ban smoking not only inside buildings but also at their perimeter; while originally proposed to address secondary smoking hazards, this may also have the benefit of imposing an additional short-term inconvenience on smoking.

Higher rates will also have the benefit of imposing some fiscal discipline on federal government spending.

While our homogenous approach may be associated with some advantages with respect to efficiency, simplicity and unstructured volatility, the heterogenous models such as Early Burst have the benefit of imposing an explicit evolutionary narrative on the process of trait diversification which may be useful for exploring and testing general hypotheses about historical processes [ 14].

Teachers will also have to explain the benefits of imposing limits on screen time outside school hours and of not taking mobiles to bed at night.

The final version of the STOCK Act, which explicitly says insider trading laws apply to members of Congress and their staff, had no mention of the disclosure requirement, other than to say a government study would look at the benefits of imposing such rules.

We attribute our failure to detect significant effects of the treatments tested in these experiments mostly to the variability in the extent and composition of the vegetation that grew in the covers, which emphasises the benefits of imposing much greater control over the treatments tested in Experiments 8 and 9, despite requiring much greater effort.

The cross-party environmental audit committee has already made the recommendation that the Treasury should "look at the benefits and practicalities of imposing some form of environmental criteria on the investment strategies of those banks in which the state had a controlling stake" while an early day motion tabled by Lib Dem shadow environment minister Martin Horwood proposes the same.

The government has finally abandoned its controversial policy of imposing benefit cap penalties on full-time carers for adult relatives, two months after a court found it unlawfully discriminated against disabled people.

Comparing the potential acceleration of electricity price reform with the possibility of imposing a System Benefit Charge (SBC), the author argues that support for a SBC would be much easier to gather among policymakers and stakeholders in a short time and would have a much better policy effect in the current situation.