Sentence examples for restricted from offering from inspiring English sources

The top five executives at banks that get an equity infusion from the government are restricted from offering golden parachutes, as rich severance packages are called, and any compensation above $500,000 is not tax deductible to the company.

But here's the catch: NTT Data is a division of NTT, one of Japan's two flagship telecom providers which is still 66%% owned by the Japanese government and is currently restricted from offering anything but domestic resale services (although the telecom carrier maintains that it will soon be expanding its international services).

If you are restricted from offering price concessions or customizing packages, your freedom to be flexible may be significantly hindered.

This represents a modest departure from the position in recent years where local governments have been restricted from offering policy incentives to foreign investors, and the climate for foreign investment in general has worsened in comparison to the golden years of reform and opening up, when China was a global magnet for foreign investment.

The company asked the F.C.C. in January to waive rules restricting it from offering long-distance data services to local customers.

The EU's executive branch is looking at clauses in contracts between Amazon and publishing houses that restrict publishers from offering better terms to the online retailer's competitors.

In addition, Mr. Wheeler told the group that he would use the agency's federal authority to override state laws that restrict municipalities from offering inexpensive broadband service to residents.

Information-sharing bureaus are essential to enhance financial access in any economy, because they enable the mitigation of the information asymmetry that restricts lenders from offering credit.

As for the rules that restrict the state from offering tempting — and possibly addictive — games like scratch poker or video lottery terminals, he says, "We're living in an Xbox world, but these regulations were written when people were playing Pong".

Nor can Microsoft restrict a computer maker from offering its own Internet-access provider.

Appearing before the House Committee on Financial Services, Mr. Pitt, a principal architect of the administration's proposals on auditing and corporate governance, said Congress would create new problems by forcing companies to switch accounting firms every few years or sharply restricting the accounting firms from offering consulting services to the clients that they audit.