Sentence examples for hefty increases of from inspiring English sources
It is Mr. Spano's latest tactic in a campaign to persuade taxpayers that the county should not be blamed for the hefty increases of past years.
In September, Mato Grosso was the only state where land clearance continued to accelerate – a hefty increase of 158% compared with the same period last year.
To spell out the details: HL is distributing a total of 90% of post-tax profits and the 10.1p a share payment is a hefty increase of nearly 30% on last year.
The Administration is also tired of letting Congress grab the credit for annual hefty increases to NIH--often at the expense of other Clinton priorities.
After months of delays that made science lobbyists anxious, congressional spending committees have approved hefty increases for the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
The jobs cuts come at a difficult time for the department store sector, which is under pressure as online sales make it harder to turn a profit from large high street outlets, many of which incurred hefty increases in business rates – the commercial equivalent of council taxes – as a result of last year's revaluation.
According to Richard Costigan, chief lobbyist with the California Chamber of Commerce, the new law is a "job killer", coming on top of hefty increases in workers' compensation, unemployment insurance and energy costs which already make the state a less attractive place to do business.
Most companies are absorbing the majority of the hefty increases, hoping to retain important employees in a tight labor market, but they are sharing the burden with workers.
Details of the hefty increases come as employees are being warned that rising inflation and stock market volatility have wiped billions off the value of their pensions.
Some industry experts said California's outlook on rates remains far too optimistic in light of the hefty increases some consumers will see.
Jones said Anthem's practice of imposing hefty increases year after year suggests that the company wants to push these customers into newer policies "with narrower networks and potentially less access to medical providers".
