Sentence examples for imposing excessively from inspiring English sources

Although a handful of councils had operated effective schemes, many have suffered low take-up after failing to publicise availability of crisis support, or imposing excessively tight restrictions on eligibility.

Overall, it recommends that "tax exemption thresholds should be high to ensure that the net wealth tax is only levied on the very wealthy," and that "tax rates should be low and take into account tax rates on capital income to avoid imposing excessively high tax burdens on capital so as to prevent capital flight". Estimates of how much money can be raised by taxing the very rich vary dramatically.

Ms. Otersen said the hospital imposed excessively harsh sanctions because of Mr. Clooney's fame.

But business disagrees: The American Bar Association, National Association of Manufacturers and U.S. Chamber of Commerce have all complained that Levin's bill imposes excessively onerous regulation.

In the coming months, the Conservative-led government will impose excessively large, ideologically driven cuts to public services.

This percentage, as such, does not appear to be excessive, see Jenness v. Fortson, supra, but to assess realistically whether the law imposes excessively burdensome requirements upon independent candidates it is necessary to know other critical facts which do not appear from the evidentiary record in this case.

The commercial banks of Mozambique impose excessively high interest rates and fees in various services, such as transfer of funds, account statements, banking guarantees, and letters of credit.

This serious charge gives Castro the chance to impose excessively severe punishments under Law 88.

The administration, which makes no effort to disguise its disdain for government insurance programs, imposed new, excessively stringent requirements last month that not only guaranteed New York's denial but will make it nearly impossible for any state to expand coverage.

The argument might then shift to whether the requirement imposes an excessively high hurdle for the exercise of federal jurisdiction.

The European Union did not impose neoliberal and excessively deregulatory policies which contributed to a situation where the "fruits of globalisation" were concentrated in the top 5% of the population.