Sentence examples for impose price increases from inspiring English sources

Howard Cotler, chief executive of the H. Cotler Company in Manhattan, owner of Reltoc (Cotler spelled backwards), said his company, too, expected to impose price increases.

New sources of natural gas will most likely generate more competition among fuel distributors and discourage sellers of heating oil from taking advantage of temperature plunges or political upset in oil-producing nations to impose price increases.

Other direct beneficiaries of lower commodity prices include food producers such as Kellogg, ConAgra and General Mills, which previously imposed price increases to offset higher commodity costs.

Other direct beneficiaries of lower commodity prices include food producers Kellogg, ConAgra and General Mills, which previously imposed price increases to pass on higher commodity costs to consumers.

With commodity costs declining, Kellogg has benefited from previously imposed price increases that it passed on to consumers who are eating more meals at home.

If the government was serious about tackling fuel poverty it would follow Ed Miliband's lead and impose price freezes while massively increasing investment in renewable energy and energy efficiency.

The article also says the government is looking to impose price constraints to ward off increases in advertising rates after the deal is implemented.

With prices rising this autumn for many commodities like sugar and cotton, the country's cabinet announced on Wednesday evening that it would impose price controls on food, introduce subsidies for the needy and increase the availability of fuel supplies.

Ordinary people were hit hard in the second half of the year; the consumer price index rose by 4.7% in November alone including a 10% increase in food prices prompting the central government to impose price controls on grain, oil, sugar, and cotton.

"The pharmaceutical industry wouldn't be able to impose these price increases because then you would have competition," Dorgan said on the Senate floor last week.

"Only 16% of the bill is under our control and imposing price controls discourages investment, increases uncertainty and ultimately leads to higher prices".