2829, 2842-2843, 97 L.Ed.2d 226 (1987), and the latter to be factually unsupported by a requisite "substantially equivalent" tax imposed solely on in-state waste, as required by, e.g., Tyler Pipe Industries, Inc. v. Washington State Dept. of Revenue, 483 U.S. 232, 242-244, 107 S.Ct.
Where a nominee is designated as a withholding agent with respect to a foreign partner of the partnership, the obligation to withhold on distributions to such foreign partner in accordance with the rules of this section shall be imposed solely on the nominee.
Yet a withholding tax imposed solely within the EU is unlikely to achieve this.
In a 2009 letter to The Times of London, several British and Irish negotiators, including John Hume, who shared the Nobel Peace Prize for the Belfast Agreement, criticized the one-sided demands imposed solely on Hamas.
Despite some confusion caused by certain ambiguous forms of expression used by the court below in dealing with the subject, it is indisputable that the punishment for contempt was imposed solely because of the opinion of the court that the witness was willfully refusing to testify truthfully, that is, was committing perjury.
But the proposed change could put an end to China's largest system of administrative detention, a punishment imposed solely through an administrative decision, without any trial.
Any given act of punishment may look starkly retributive to the one who undergoes it the sentence imposed is a deprivation inflicted on someone found guilty, and not on anyone else, and it is imposed solely because of that finding.
The punitive damages were not imposed solely as punishment for a wrongful, painful death; the punishment was imposed to ensure that future business decisions placed higher value on victims who had been incinerated; it was expected that this would save lives in the future.
However, because our focus is on constraints imposed solely by topology the simplification is reasonable.
A second limitation imposed solely by the structure of the system involves a relationship between the aggressiveness of feedback and stability (the ability to reach a steady state).
