Sentence examples for fines introduced from inspiring English sources

Banks and other financial institutions have not forgotten the severe fines introduced by the US for evading sanctions, and while the threat remains of renewed sanctions – likely to be present in an agreement under so-called 'snap back' provisions – major multinational companies will be reluctant to accept the risk of investing in Iran.

Urinating in a canal will land you an on-the-spot charge of €140 (£123), while public drunkenness could set you back €95 (£83) – fines introduced in an effort to curb the kind of rowdy behaviour Amsterdam seems to bring out in some people.

Fines were introduced in April 2016.

Why are the fines being introduced?

Since fines were introduced for throwing cigarette ends in a public space, last October, 2,000 smokers have been ordered to pay €68.

The main shopping thoroughfare Market Street has a strip of new anti-littering posters, and there was some controversy several years ago when littering fines were introduced.

The Telegraph's use of a pixelated image of the teenage victim of former England footballer Adam Johnson in March this year came after unlimited fines were introduced to stop newspapers flouting a law that has existed since at least 1976.

The fines were introduced by the coalition government in September 2013.

In early 1916, dry beneficiation of coal fines was introduced in United States (Lockhart 1984).

Civil enforcement officers will issue warnings for the first two weeks, with fines being introduced from 30 January.

In 1916, it became illegal to consume more than two courses whilst lunching in a public eating place or more than three for dinner; fines were introduced for members of the public found feeding the pigeons or stray animals.