Sentence examples for imposed a service from inspiring English sources

But, to make up for the lost revenue, government has imposed a service tax whose rate and scope is being continuously increased.

The grand total in 1795, at the beginning of the Batavian Republic, came to 760 million guilders; this imposed a debt service of 25 million guilders annually.

The increasing number of services imposes a challenge to service developers, and the lack of central organization of these services adds to the problem.

He has centralised control of the security services, imposed a curfew, condoned police torture, attempted to muzzle the media and deployed armed forces to influence party-political disputes.

In Ghana, the introduction of user fees in the health sector in the 1980s and 1990s impeded access to health services, imposed a heavy financial burden on households and often led to worse health outcomes for majority of the population [ 12– 15].

TV startup Aereo has been handed a decision that isn't in its favor in at least one battleground where it's fighting broadcasters in court: In Utah, a federal judge imposed a temporary injunction on the service in a decision that covers Aereo's existing markets Salt Lake City and Denver, as well as six states including Utah, New Mexico, Colorado, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Montana.

The heat is predicted to be so intense that Network Rail has imposed a speed restriction on some services today to stop the rails from buckling.

But the vow has a hollow ring in the gritty slums where "dons" like Coke have long provided services and imposed a disciplined law and order the government could never achieve.

Many restaurants take away all choice by imposing an automatic service charge of 18percentt, or even 20percentt, on large groups.

The increasing amount of property owned by the University of Pittsburgh's medical center and other nonprofit groups in Pittsburgh and elsewhere prompted State Senator Wayne D. Fontana to propose legislation that would impose an "essential services" fee on charities, based on the amount of property they own.

An "alarmed and dismayed" Prof Neena Modi, president of the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health, accused Hunt of "essentially imposing a seven-day service with five-day funding.