Sentence examples for imposed duty from inspiring English sources
For the imposed duty cycle, the base case is insufficient to provide the hydrogen demands of the system, while both the finned and annular cases are able to meet the demands.
(1b) In short, the Attorney General cannot be compelled to represent state officers or agencies if he believes them to be acting contrary to law, and he may withdraw from his statutorily imposed duty to act as their counsel, but he may not take a position adverse to those same clients.
"We also raised the fact that customs had imposed duty on the ayahuasca". Either way, ayahuasca will be in the news again: Parry says the church of União do Vegetal has applied to the Home Office for a licence to import.
However, delegation is a two-way process and the professional delegee, be they GP, nurse or pharmacist, has a professionally imposed duty to practice only within spheres in which they are competent.
Twice this year, the Commerce Department has accused Canadian sawmills of unfair trade practices and imposed duties of 32percentt on their shipments.
Last week, the United States imposed duties worth $1.2 billion on Chinese wooden furniture exports after complaints from American manufacturers and trade unions.
This month, the Commerce Department said China was dumping solar panels in the American market and imposed duties of 31 percent on the imports, adding to earlier duties imposed under a department ruling that China unfairly subsidized its solar manufacturers.
Three years ago, the Union imposed duties affecting American biodiesel producers after complaints by European producers that the U.S. government had given production subsidies.
There is consequently a fascinating, if unsettling, paradox in the efforts of slaveholders to fulfill what they considered divinely imposed duties toward their slaves.
The United States imposed duties on billions of dollars' worth of solar products from China over the next five years to shield American producers from lower-priced imports.
When China joined the World Trade Organisation (WTO) in 2001, Mexico imposed duties of up to 1,000% on Chinese goods to protect domestic clothesmakers.
