Sentence examples for markup imposed from inspiring English sources
At first, the Iranians refused to buy the arms at the inflated price because of the excessive markup imposed by North and Ghorbanifar.
Such openness would go a long way in revealing the huge markups imposed by drugmakers, often with no economic justification other than a willingness to gouge patients with whatever price the market will bear.
NMAC established a limit on how much dealer markup can be imposed for each credit tier -- and policies like that may be inadvertently contributing to the racial disparity that shows up in the loan data, according to Ian Ayres, a lawyer and economist who is a professor at Yale Law School.
Finally, NMAC often imposed lower markup caps on loans for new cars, which whites are more likely to buy than blacks.
Second, once the Chinese buyers, in essence agents for the Chinese government, had acquired the ivory, they did not flood the market: Through its craft association, CACA, the government charged entrepreneur Xue Ping $500 a pound, a markup of 650 percent, and imposed fees on the Beijing Ivory Carving Factory that brought the company's costs to $530 a pound for Grade A ivory.
At nearly $20 a pill, Good Samaritan imposed a markup of more than 14,000% — a healthy profit margin by anyone's reckoning.
The proposed 15 percent tax, the same as that imposed on Britons who bet within Britain, would be a sharp markup from the 1 percent that Gibraltar currently levies.
It claims that the new programming lingo, called Extensible Markup Language (XML for short) will abolish most of the agonies and restrictions imposed by HTML, and thereby make the problems of broken links and junk easier to solve.HTML has contributed enormously to making the Web accessible to ordinary people: it is simple and compact.
Structure had imposed order.
Curfews were swiftly imposed.
