Sentence examples for is to be levied from inspiring English sources

Under an emergency deal reached early Saturday in Brussels, a one-time tax of 9.9 percent is to be levied on Cypriot bank deposits of more than 100,000 euros effective Tuesday, hitting wealthy depositors — mostly Russians who have put vast sums into Cyprus's banks in recent years.

About 200,000 Britons with homes in France will now face a new "social contribution", which is to be levied on all foreign owners of French property.

In particular, the university said it was suspending a $100 monthly noncompliance fee that was to be levied on employees who declined to fill out an online questionnaire.

The CCE was to be levied on commercial vehicles of over 7.5 tonnes travelling in France and would amount to an increase in the price of diesel of 4.52 centimes per litre for road haulage firms, which would then be passed on (as far as possible) to shippers.

The money was raised by the Kennet and Avon, the Wilts and Berks and the Somerset Coal Canal each contributing £15,000, and the one shilling surcharge was to be levied until the capital had been repaid, after which it would cease.

David Nasaw, a professor of history at the Graduate Center who will serve as the faculty director of what is to be named the Leon Levy Center for Biography, said he had been mulling such a project for "a gazillion years".

The report by the panel, known as the Commission on Mathematics Education and headed by Matthew Goldstein, the chancellor of the City University of New York and a mathematical statistician, is to be delivered to Mr. Levy next month, but he has seen a draft.

If big business is to be persuaded to embrace the levy, there will have to be a clear answer.

The levy is to be scaled back and paid only on UK balance sheets, reducing the bill for HSBC which as an international bank had been paying a charge based on its global balance sheet.

The scheme – which has been strongly backed by some feminist commentators – is to be paid for by a 1.5% levy on big business.

The £180m a year scheme is to be paid for by a £10.50 levy on all home insurance, from homeowners who are not at elevated risk of flooding as well as those who are.