Sentence examples for imposed costs of from inspiring English sources

The standard rejected by Mr. Obama would have thrown hundreds of counties out of compliance with air quality regulations and imposed costs of $19 billion to $25 billion, according to E.P.A. estimates.

So for a family of 4, having Obamacare subsidize $4,200 of the annual purchase costs of a Google Car would be functionally equivalent to imposing a new regulation that imposed costs of $8.3 million to save a statistical life.

Coal generation in East Asia and North America imposed costs of nearly $800 billion to deliver revenues of $690 billion.

Even with legislative efforts to increase the cost of emitting carbon, for the foreseeable future the imposed cost of emissions will probably to be too low to drive substantial investment in alternatives.

The first term of (3) is proportional to the received rate at user i of cell m and the second term is the imposed cost of serving BS to such user.

The unitary trade mark regime administered by the Office for Harmonization in the Internal Market (trade marks and designs) (OHIM) imposes costs of only $4,500 per mark.

The San Francisco State study projects that sea-level rise there could impose costs of more than $650 million by 2100 if nothing is done.

That requires much more information about the buyer and imposes costs of information and verification that the use of money avoids.

Alcohol misuse imposes costs of some £3.5 billion on the National Health Service but indirect social and economic costs are higher still, amounting to about £11 billion in crime and £7 billion in lost productivity.

It also requires the code and data of every contract to be public, absent some type of privacy overlay feature, which would impose costs of its own," explained Felten.

Therefore, one might say that the issue now is not protecting the religious freedom of religious employers who want to impose costs of birth control on students and employees.