Sentence examples for heavy mandates from inspiring English sources
Proponents of the idea say that the tangle of state regulation drives up costs, particularly in states with heavy mandates, and that a quick and easy way to reduce prices would be to allow people in states where insurance is expensive, like New York or Massachusetts, to buy policies in low-cost states like Minnesota.
The "pure" policy approach would be to eliminate the tax subsidies, tax-based entitlements, and heavy mandates.
"Hindu extremism won in India," reads a headline in Karachi's Jasarat, while the Nawa-i-Waqt daily says that "extremist BJP" got a heavy mandate while "Congress was sent packing".
Taking on a heavy mandate, the students are now trying to maintain the momentum of a province-wide protest movement that's slowed down considerably since the student strikes began to settle.
To economists, the best climate policies are those that allow market incentives to work, and the most damaging tend to be those heavy on mandates.
The court rejected that argument: determining what constitutes a "substantial burden", it held, requires looking not at "whether the government mandate operates directly or indirectly, but on the coercion that the claimant feels to violate his beliefs", and in this case, the heavy fines mandated by the ACA ($100 per day per affected employee) constitute intense coercion.
It would mandate heavy investments in new job-producing, clean-energy technologies.
Despite legal rulings mandating heavy fines, imprisonment, and even execution, tolerance generally prevailed, probably because intolerance wouldn't have made much difference.
But these were less successful than the ones for public-sector employers — the combination of heavy-handed coverage mandates and cherry-picking by insurers selling to healthier individuals outside the exchanges drove up rates and forced them to close.
His chosen term, used repeatedly in Clintonian proposals for legislation mandating heavy outlays of funds, was investing — as in building schools and other sorely needed infrastructure that would pay off, as investments often do, in the future.
