Sentence examples for extent of sanctions from inspiring English sources

Two formal complaints have been lodged with the UK statistics watchdog in recent weeks, with the government accused of misleading the public over the extent of sanctions and calls for more robust data to be issued.

The confusion that citing monthly rates can cause was illustrated in a Commons debate in February, in which the Tory MP for Stourbridge, Margot James, accused Labour MPs of overstating the extent of sanctions, which she said only applied to "a small minority".

The group's executive board will meet soon to discuss the extent of the sanctions, Mr. Gallman said, but he predicted that some form of boycott would remain.

"The discussion underway today is about the extent of the sanctions and whether or not they will be included in the aid package or a separate authorising legislation.

China is the last permanent member of the UN security council to oppose any new measures, although there is disagreement among the other permanent members over the extent of additional sanctions.

THE big question for investors after the Crimean referendum (which in its one-sided result, only added to the 1930s parallels of the crisis) is what will be the extent of Western sanctions against Russia, and what will be Mr Putin's response.

Rep. Ed Royce (R-Fullerton), chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said the deal left unanswered many questions, such as what kind of research and development Iran will be permitted, the extent of the sanctions relief it will receive and how the international community would respond if Iran violates the agreement.

It has misrepresented its figures to cover up the full extent of its pernicious sanctions regime.

James Robbins reports on the extent of the present sanctions and how they affect Iranians.

The extent of federal authority.

In human terms, the report said, "A significant impact of sanctions is the extent to which ordinary Afghans feel isolated and victimized".