Sentence examples for ceiling imposed from inspiring English sources
If nothing else, Mr. Spitzer's prodigious fund-raising shows that he remains very much the Democratic heavyweight in state politics, despite a self-imposed $10,000 contribution limit that is one-fifth of the legal donation ceiling imposed by the state.
He mused this week that busting the 3%-of-GDP ceiling imposed by the euro area's stability pact would "not be a capital offence".
The Nationals have placed a limit of 160 innings on Strasburg, putting in place the same ceiling imposed on the young right-hander Jordan Zimmermann last season.
Families with many children in school can get up to $153 a month, a ceiling imposed to remove the incentive to have more children.
He said the companies had asked the city to lift a price ceiling imposed on all commercial carters when the Trade Waste Commission was formed.
In fact, by some estimates, the United States and Russia together could still deploy some 1,300 warheads beyond the 3,100 ceiling imposed on the two countries by the new treaty.
The ceiling imposes a limit on how much a person over 65 can earn without losing some or all his Social Security bene fits.
These have found a clever way around credit ceilings imposed by the central bank, preferring to "confirm", or guarantee, deferred letters of credit issued by importers.
In a year in which all the mayoral candidates have been looking for ways to cut costs and avoid bumping against the stringent spending ceilings imposed by the city campaign finance law, economizing on campaign space is proving to be a particularly fruitful way to go.
Stricter rules for future bids were imposed, with ceilings imposed on the value of gifts IOC members could accept from bid cities.
Candidates for public office may not need "ceilings" imposed on them for campaign spending, but they do need "floors," a publicly funded source of money that will insure that qualifying candidates receive enough cash to achieve "media saturation" in the region in which they are running.
