Sentence examples for goods imposed from inspiring English sources

In Iowa, the heavily agricultural economy has been hit by Chinese tariffs on exported agricultural goods, imposed in response to President Trump's trade war.

Serbia will accept goods being exported to or through Serbia which are cleared by "Kosovo Customs" and in return Kosovo will lift its embargo on Serbian goods, imposed in July.

The amended terms and conditions include those that made the consumer pay the cost of carriage when returning faulty goods, imposed time limits for reporting defects, and refunds being conditional on the return of cancelled goods.

Gaza's economy was already crippled by more than a decade of tough restrictions on the movement of people and goods imposed by Israel, with Egypt's help, citing security grounds.

The Bush Administration has quietly authorized American oil companies to import limited amounts of crude oil from Iran, partly relaxing a ban on all Iranian goods imposed in 1987 near the end of the Iran-Iraq war.

Economic recovery was made difficult by the destruction during the Civil War (especially of railway rolling stock and communications in general), a loss of skilled labour, a series of bad droughts, and a shortage of foreign exchange and the restriction on imports of capital goods imposed by World War II and its aftermath.

The court sentenced 14 other men for lesser crimes, including forgery and handling stolen goods, imposing sentences from two to five years.

The reason is that close substitutability among composite goods imposes at equilibrium too high component prices in order to keep the bundle appealing, thus ending up in a situation where it is better not to serve the mix-and-match markets.

It is all too possible that minority political or religious expressions would be widely repressed under a doctrine of the greater good imposed by a collective of governments claiming to know what's best, limiting what may be expressed online to whatever, say, the United Nations General Assembly, the European Union, or the Arab League, might deem reasonable.

If that's true, then a duty to promote the common good imposes a duty to vote with care — in other words, armed with information and a sense of responsibility.

For example, according to Nickel (2014), it could be required that a proposed human right should not only deal with some very important good but also respond to a common and serious threat to that good, impose burdens on the addressees that are justifiable and no larger than necessary, and be feasible in most of the world's countries (Nickel 2014).