Sentence examples for mandates imposed on from inspiring English sources

Mr. Renzi disagrees, arguing that district residents are more concerned about environmental obstacles to economic development and bureaucratic mandates imposed on small businesses than about falling stock prices.

Texas is leading the charge against the requirement, which states see as more onerous than the mandates imposed on them by the 2002 education law, the No Child Left Behind Act.

While the Senate already passed Mr. Cuomo's bill to limit local property taxes, two Republican senators told Newsday last month that they would not support such a measure unless state spending requirements, known as mandates, imposed on local governments are eased.

"What Mayor Bloomberg really ought to be doing is ceasing to make contributions to the enemy," said Mr. Weiner, citing federal mandates imposed on the city without the corresponding money, and fights between the city and the federal government over anti-terrorism funds.

One is a requirement that it pay nearly $5.5 billion a year for health benefits to future retirees, a mandate imposed on no other government agency.

The Postal Service wants Congress to remove a 2006 requirement that it pay nearly $5.5 billion a year for health benefits to future retirees, a mandate imposed on no other agency, which officials have said has crippled the post office.

It is also required by law to make an annual payment of nearly $5.5 billion to prepay for health benefits for future retirees, a mandate imposed on no other company — or government agency — in America.

There are many reasons, but by far the most important is that the Postal Service's losses are largely the product of a congressional mandate imposed on no other public or private enterprise in America.

Many airport operators have balked at the effort, and Congress itself has been reluctant to fund adequately the mandates it imposed on the T.S.A. Congress should resist the temptation to extend the baggage-screening deadline for these airports by an entire year.

Officials in Westchester and in counties across New York have bemoaned the growing number of mandated expenses imposed on counties by the state government, from Medicaid to pension costs.

Businesses are not going to hire someone for a $4000 tax credit if government mandates impose long-term costs on them that significantly exceed the temporary credit.