Sentence examples for imposed to pay from inspiring English sources

The other is the payroll taxes imposed to pay for Social Security and Medicare benefits.

Those walkouts follow eruptions of industrial and social unrest in Spain and Greece in reaction to sweeping austerity programmes imposed to pay for the bank-triggered economic crash.

When Narita announced this spring that a surcharge originally imposed to pay for the new runway would be continued, to pay for a new rail link to Tokyo, airlines protested, to little effect.

Cook executives had backed Representative Bobby Schilling, her Republican opponent in last year's election for Illinois's 17th District seat, after he had joined with other House Republicans to push for the repeal of a new medical device tax imposed to pay for President Obama's health care law.

Along with other critics of the court he was prevented from sitting in the Parliament of 1626, and later in the year he refused to subscribe to the forced loan imposed to pay for the war, and was for some time under arrest.

The 1224 assessment was based on ploughteams, and was imposed to pay for the restitution of the lost lands in France.

They include the employer and individual mandates; the federal subsidies for insurance policies purchased on government-run exchanges; the expansion of Medicaid to households that are living slightly above the poverty line; and the taxes on wealthy households that were imposed to help pay for the reform.

By retiring now, members of the LSA and the Detroit Firefighters Associationn could hope to lock in retirement benefits under their existing contract before Orr could impose cuts to pay and benefits -- a power granted him under Michigan's emergency manager law.

A survey of social care network members found 39% had seen changes imposed – including cuts to pay or pensions, alterations to sick pay and reductions in holiday entitlement.

The animosity has not slowed the Board's momentum: in March, it followed New York City and passed an ordinance requiring chain restaurants to post nutritional information on every menu item and imposed a fee to pay for such notices.

And they didn't touch the principal, hence the ridiculously high primary budget surplus that is being imposed in order to pay down the debt over the long term, especially with so little economic growth.