Sentence examples for charging fines from inspiring English sources

Parking adjudicators will be able to hold councils to account so they can look to change signs and stop charging fines in areas where parking tickets keep being issued," they said in a joint statement on Thursday.

The practice of charging fines and billing fees to defendants dates back to the 1970s.

Park authorities and environmental police started to appear in the territory to enforce environmental laws, threatening the inhabitants with eviction and charging fines.

Charging fine-dining prices in a dive may bring you gold, but it won't buy you a stairway to heaven.

Under state consumer protection laws, Mr. Spitzer said, the companies could have been charged fines of up to $500 per violation.

Thousands of law-abiding motorists are having their cars towed away and are being charged fines of as much as £800 after unwittingly falling foul of car tax rule changes introduced by the DVLA.

Tax evaders risk being charged fines equivalent to 200% of the amount of tax they should have paid.

Employees must be paid a minimum wage and cannot be charged fines.

Being charged fines for home deliveries has been instituted as an unofficial practice in some communities as a means to compel facility delivery, however no respondent was aware of such by-laws and instead view fines as a form of discrimination.

His three abductors were eventually charged, fined and put on probation but one local politician said they had "rendered a service to this community".

Quine (1985, p. 167) charges fine-grained conceptions of the relata with invoking poorly individuated and unfamiliar entities, and recommends extremely coarse (spatiotemporal) individuation as principled and familiar in ontic commitments.