Sentence examples for impose further costs from inspiring English sources

Systems to treat the exhaust would impose further costs.

So integral is social care to the stability of the NHS that it is surely inconceivable Osborne would have decided to impose further costs of £1bn‑plus on such a fragile sector without putting something aside to cushion the blow.

Dealing with regulatory investigations and a host of class-action lawsuits will probably impose further costs on one of the main victims of backdating, the shareholders of the companies concerned.

Joe Biden, the US vice-president, told Poroshenko by phone on Wednesday that the United States would work with its allies to "impose further costs on Russia" if Moscow failed to use its influence to stop the separatist violence and kept sending weapons and militants across the border, the White House said.

In the letter to Whittingdale, copied to the director general, the chancellor andFairhead, Bryant wrote: "Licence fee payers need all the facts before we can judge whether this backroom deal is a good use of money and whether the BBC Trust's presumption that the government will not now seek to impose further costs on the BBC during the charter period is correct".

Licence fee payers need all the facts before we can judge whether this backroom deal is a good use of money, and whether the BBC Trust's presumption that the government will not now seek to impose further costs on the BBC during the charter period is correct.

Moreover, many direct action measures cannot be scaled up, and, for those that can, the cost per tonne of abatement would rise rapidly, imposing further costs on taxpayers and consumers.

It is not, however, possible for the Steelworkers to squeeze more out of Northwestern for the players without imposing further costs on a university that already subsidizes the team.

This will impose further cuts on the poorest.

Other factors beyond Sony's control also played a critical role in this attack including, a poor relationship between the United States and China on cybersecurity, a lack of international protocols for dealing with cyberattacks and limited means for the United States to impose further political costs on North Korea.

Second, the credit crisis will impose further strains, increasing financing costs as companies roll over their debts.