Sentence examples for now imposed on from inspiring English sources

Sticking points in Lausanne had included the speed and scope of the lifting of international sanctions now imposed on Iran.

The frantic pace that she now imposed on her government would be a factor in her downfall.

Take a 2percentt real estate transfer tax now imposed on the East End and apply it to Brookhaven, too.

We have to tax something, after all, and taxing soft drinks would let us reduce taxes now imposed on manifestly useful activities.

What we need is the same kind of mechanism that we have now imposed on Greece in order to monitor and survey eurozone countries.

Just as sinister are the statutory duties now imposed on teachers and lecturers, prison warders, local government staff, doctors, midwives, nurses and ancillary staff to report "troubling behaviours" in clients, pupils, users and patients.

Others, without documentation, are still searching for places to stay — for now, imposing on friends and relatives.

The broader question for lawmakers is whether the Fed's rescue, and its simultaneous decision to let the nation's biggest investment banks borrow from its discount window, mean that the Fed should subject Wall Street firms to the same scrutiny and regulation as it now imposes on commercial banks.

The higher penalties would be a sharp increase from the current $500 maximum that local water districts can now impose on residents and businesses.

And so pleased is the company with its price rise initiative that, despite the catastrophic effect on sales, it has now imposed increases on four more dailies - the Worcester News, Oxford Mail, Swindon Advertiser and South Wales Argus.

Mr. Thomas went so far as to say lawmakers should openly discuss raising the ceiling on payroll taxes, which are now imposed only on earnings of up to $90,000 a year.