Sentence examples for ceilings imposed by from inspiring English sources

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.

The CHMT members argued that budget ceilings imposed by the national government (which prohibit the CHMT from spending above their budget allocations) would prevent additional stakeholders from attending the planning meetings.

The planning and priority-setting process in Mbarali District is guided, at least theoretically, by the guidelines and budget ceilings imposed by the Ministry of Health and Social Welfare.

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 ceiling imposed by Korean regulators on investment by chaebol companies in other companies in the same group was the toughest of the measures to curb the size of the conglomerates.

If so, Italy would join Germany, France and Portugal, all of which are expected this year to exceed the 3percentt ceiling imposed by the European Union's Stability and Growth Pact, which paved the way for the creation of the euro currency.

The commissioner, Pedro Solbes, said the euro zone's No. 2 economy, France, also faced censure, in the form of a warning that its budget deficit is getting dangerously close to the ceiling imposed by the agreement that created the euro.

But they must stay within the overall ceiling imposed by Congress.

Thus, U reductive removal rates measured in ligand-amended media – which were slower than rates in control media – were not constrained relative to each other by the ceiling imposed by the maximum enzymatic turnover rate.