Sentence examples for business imposed from inspiring English sources

Mr Brown's cuts in corporation tax rates have to be set against the other, higher, taxes on business imposed in his first two budgets—some already implemented, some yet to hit.

Judge Rakoff said such settlements, which often involve penalties of tens or hundreds of millions of dollars, were frequently viewed by the settling companies "as a cost of doing business imposed by having to maintain a working relationship with a regulatory agency, rather than as any indication of where the real truth lies".

Hamas has made money on the smuggling business, imposing taxes and importing goods itself.

The bricks-and-mortar way of doing business imposes huge distribution costs that make it unprofitable for sellers to cater to small groups.

The Court had "no business imposing upon all Americans the resolution favored by the élite class from which the members of this institution are selected, pronouncing that 'animosity' towards homosexuality... is evil".

The state, he says, has no business imposing a contrary view that is, to judge by civil partnerships, now widely accepted in the population he is, as a state churchman, supposed to serve – and not least via 5,000 Anglican schools.

Warren said that legislators have no business imposing special requirements on the social sciences that do not apply to the other scientific disciplines.

He does not have any business imposing such rules on third parties who do not wish to follow them.

Price controls are often a knee-jerk governmental reaction to high and unaffordable medicine prices; but without understanding local cost of business, imposing arbitrary price and mark-up limitations could jeopardize the availability of medicines and market growth, especially in rural regions.

The previous government's target of reducing the burden on businesses imposed by bureaucratic procedures by 25% over the next four years was also retained.

States could audit out-of-state businesses, impose liens on their property and, ultimately, sue them in state court.