Sentence examples for imposed only on a from inspiring English sources

This means that disenfranchisement may lawfully be imposed only on a small number of prisoners who have been sentenced for electoral fraud or a related offence.

Tax rises will be imposed only on households earning $450,000 a year or more, or individuals earning more than $400,000.

* That taxes may be imposed only on coins minted under a gold or silver standard and that the receipt of Federal Reserve notes does not cause an accretion to wealth.

But, after long and painstaking, talks, a deal was agreed that will see the earnings cap imposed only on those earning above £65,000 (a small minority of its 13,000 workers).

The term may also refer to a tax imposed only on the purchase or sale of securities.

Tolerance seems only to be an obligation imposed only on "conservative" thinkers.

In the SPTT, the obligation to provide the technical means for lawful interception is imposed only on Internet access providers, so ProtonMail, as a mere Internet application provider, is completely exempt from the SPTT's scope of application.

Fines would be imposed only on people who ventured onto the ice when "a reasonable individual" would have concluded it was unsafe.

A separate visa requirement imposed only on British-Pakistani citizens would be without precedent in international law.

Mr. Thomas went so far as to say lawmakers should openly discuss raising the ceiling on payroll taxes, which are now imposed only on earnings of up to $90,000 a year.

Reports on the Educause Web site show that about 100 universities have such a requirement, which in some cases is imposed only on students in certain programs.