Sentence examples for both the levying of from inspiring English sources
The Abeokuta riots of 1918 protested both the levying of taxes and the "indirect rule" policy of Lord Frederick Lugard, the British governor-general, which made the alake, formerly primus inter pares ("first among equals"), the supreme traditional leader to the detriment of the other quarter chiefs.
The House of Commons now objected both to what it called the revival of "popish practices" in the churches and to the levying of tonnage and poundage by the king's officers without its consent.
Yet the BBC chases ratings to justify the levying of a tax on every television.
An Air India spokesman, K. Swaminathan, said the levying of the fine was an old issue.
The levying of a church tax is of course nothing new.
It also raised questions over the levying of the sentence tariff and the lack of a parole board hearing.
They said their quick responses to relatively few customer complaints should prevent the levying of any penalties.
The wall of the farmers-general, built in the 1780s to facilitate the levying of duties on imports, represented the extension and the unity of Paris.
The term also includes favouring supporters in areas like the prosecution of law cases, the placement of insurance policies, or the levying of taxes.
