Sentence examples for onerous limits from inspiring English sources

Some welcome traditional cigarette-style regulations to a degree, content to play by similar rules as tobacco producers, especially if it saves them from more onerous limits applied to drug manufacturers, for example.

In some cases, the emergency cash governments provided came with conditions that banks found onerous, like limits on executive compensation and bonuses, as well as unwelcome scrutiny of business practices.

Tischler said he stopped working with Little League teams in 1999 because he felt the rules were too onerous and limiting.

A friend who works in the legal department at one of the major North American carmakers constantly reminds me that tech companies and startups looking to enter the space might not realize just how onerous and limiting the regulatory requirements can be.

Particularly onerous are laws limiting how much land a company can acquire in a city.

Onerous import tariffs limited consumption in Thailand to a small coterie of well-heeled expatriates and residents with a penchant for pricey labels and a tolerance for restaurant markups of 300 percent or more.

"To the extent that banks find the single counterparty position limit onerous, this should only alarm us with respect to the great interconnectedness of the system," a group of Stanford University professors led by Anat Admati wrote in an April 30 letter to the Fed.

Contrast this with the European Union, where innovation and investment in advanced networks have stagnated under an onerous regulatory regime that limits investment and innovation, and where today only about 2 percent of households have access to broadband networks with 100-megabit-plus speeds.

Once approved, they also face onerous restrictions including spending limits, strict asset controls, and mandatory medical insurance from a non-U.S.

The procedure is not onerous, but the time limit for generating a claim is strictly enforced.

"The conditions are onerous, and they will limit the benefits of the deal that we expected when it was first announced," said Mark Harrington, a media analyst in the London office of Bear Stearns.