How about if I impose tariffs on the Mexicans, or threaten to impose tariffs?
|
|
Investigations don't have to reach negative conclusions or impose giant fines to impose a chilling effect.
|
|
The Casey ruling said that states could impose restrictions as long as they didn't impose an undue burden on the woman.
|
|
On Thursday, U.S. President Donald Trump said he would impose impose a 10% tariff on $300 billion of Chinese imports from Sept.
|
|
"We do not impose import tariffs on cars, and we do not impose any non-tariff barriers," Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga told reporters.
|
|
Then, after he was elected, they squealed when he threatened to impose tariffs on our partners to combat those they impose on American goods.
|
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"If you are going to impose an austerity program on recipients, then shouldn't you also impose an austerity program on its Wall Street providers?"
|
|
The reclassification meant that the FCC suddenly had the authority to impose regulations on service providers, a power it used to impose the privacy rules.
|
|
Trump has threatened to impose punitive trade restrictions on China for its alleged trade abuses, and has delayed actions to impose broad restrictions on steel imports.
|
|
Regulators are often legally limited in the penalties that they can impose on governments, and there is evidence that courts impose lower penalties on government violators.
|
|
If we impose $50 billion in tariffs on Chinese technology exports, they impose $50 billion in tariffs on U.S. soybeans and exports from other key industries.
|
|
Deploying Section 232 to protect the U.S. steel and aluminum industries, for example, enables Trump to impose far more sweeping tariffs than he could impose impose under other trade law provisions, such as provisions designed to protect U.S. industries that face a sudden surge in imports.
|
|
Only 2202 percent said the U.S. should impose a Christian religious test on incoming immigrants, but 2628 percent thought the U.S. should impose an English language test.
|
|
Canada's federal government announced Tuesday it will impose a carbon tax in provinces that don't impose their own carbon pricing policies, though taxpayers will get money back.
|
|
The Trump administration is threatening to impose tariffs on imports of cars and car parts and could impose tariffs on $200 billion worth of goods from China.
|
|
Republicans in Congress have traditionally fought to eliminate "unfunded mandates" — federal laws and regulations that impose costs on states — but Trump's plan would impose a new one.
|
|
"We don't want this law to be applied to any child…this law gives judges discretion to impose prison or to not to impose prison sentences," Bashi said.
|
|
"If the administration will not impose tougher sanctions ... [then] we're going to be introducing sanctions legislation that I'm working on to impose tough new sanctions on Iran," Sen.
|
|
He has backed legislation that would impose tougher penalties on career criminals, but also pressed for fiscal restraint, joining a bipartisan effort to impose caps on state spending.
|
|
The EU will not impose any financial penalty on Gazprom, but if the company fails to abide by the terms of the settlement, the EU can still impose fines.
|
|
Additionally, the initiative will impose a modest 3.75 percent tax on top of Massachusetts sales tax, and will allow cities and towns to impose an additional 93 percent tax.
|
|
Simons also seemingly addressed the Democratic commissioners' concerns, noting it did not have the authority to impose greater restrictions on Facebook's data collection practices or impose a larger fine.
|
|
"The difference between your exceptionalism and ours is that we are not trying to impose on you ours, but you do not hesitate to impose on us yours," he said.
|
|
But the board has lost allies in the creditor community after it sought to impose severe losses on creditors even as it has also pushed Puerto Rico to impose austerity measures.
|
|
The European Commission's president last week threatened to impose tariffs on Harley-Davidson motorbikes if U.S. President Donald Trump followed through on a plan to impose global duties on aluminum and steel.
|
|
The new sanctions would: Freeze assets and impose visa bans on hackers and those deemed to be tied to hackers Impose sanctions on bank transactions with the Russian defense and intelligence sectors.
|
|
And he said that, just as Ms. Huffman's wealth and fame should not lead the judge to impose a lighter sentence, they should not lead her to impose a longer one, either.
|
|
And he said that, just as Ms. Huffman's wealth and fame should not lead the judge to impose a lighter sentence, they should not lead her to impose a longer one, either.
|
|
The court could also decide to impose a fine, which is typical in civil cases such as this, or impose other restrictions on Mr. Musk's use of Twitter and other social media.
|
|
The U.S. Constitution gives Congress the power to regulate commerce and impose taxes, but if companies think Donald Trump won't have the power to impose tariffs on his own, they should think again.
|
|
Such behavior was what had prompted Washington to impose sanctions on Russia in the past, he said, saying U.S. officials were in the process of deciding whether to impose more sanctions on Moscow.
|
|
With fears easing that the United States would impose trade tariffs with Mexico, investors are now optimistic that U.S. President Donald Trump could shelve threats to impose more tariffs on China as well.
|
|
Such behaviour was what had prompted Washington to impose sanctions on Russia in the past, he said, saying U.S. officials were in the process of deciding whether to impose more sanctions on Moscow.
|
|
The analysis takes into account six instances this year in which the Trump administration and the European Union have announced they will impose tariffs or had threatened to impose them on certain goods.
|
|
There are some basic hospitality standards we're trying to impose — everything should be clean, for example — but beyond that, we don't want to impose décor or things that would affect the local feel.
|
|
Ben C. from North Carolina does not impose his will on others: I have been pressured to betray my beliefs a number of times, but I do not impose my will upon others.
|
|
European leaders view Mr. Trump's threat to impose tariffs on their auto exports as a nuclear option that would force them to break off talks and impose a new round of retaliatory measures.
|
|
We should recognize you can't impose on a tech company, because you can't impose on anybody, the responsibility to be the ultimate arbiter of what news is true and what news is false.
|
|
It would impose a 20 percent tax on the full value of imports, but for domestic production would impose that tax on corporate profits only after allowing deduction of labor and input costs.
|
|
The president could impose tariffs or a quota on aluminium.
|
|
DESANTIS: Well, you have to impose a sanction for noncompliance.
|
|
"We should not impose our opinion on others," he said.
|
|
Poroshenko said he would propose that parliament impose martial law.
|
|
The judge did not impose any conditions on the merger.
|
|
If we don't impose sanctions then Turkey wins big time.
|
|
If we don't impose sanctions, then Turkey wins big time.
|
|
That spurred the Singapore Exchange to impose tighter trading rules.
|
|
The president announced that they were going to impose sanctions.
|
|
Her husband will need to impose discipline on the party.
|
|
Erdogan has threatened to impose sanctions against Kurdish northern Iraq.
|
|
Will they put up with tariffs or impose their own?
|
|
Prosecutor Greg Andres urged Ellis to impose a steep sentence.
|
|
We need to impose rigorous regulations to curb these abuses.
|
|
I don't know how you impose a law like that.
|
|
The investors want an easier way to impose usage limits.
|
|
This allowed Mr Modi to impose direct rule from Delhi.
|
|
" Adds the palace source: "He didn't want to impose himself.
|
|
She would also impose limits on compensation for bank executives.
|
|
Cities like Vancouver and Toronto already impose such a tax.
|
|
He would also impose a fee on large financial institutions.
|
|
On November 4th he will impose harsher punishments (see article).
|
|
The DEA originally planned to impose the ban by Sept.
|
|
"Obama wants to impose more gun control," the governor tweeted.
|
|
So Trump missed Monday's deadline to impose the new sanctions.
|
|
Chongqing and Hangzhou are set to impose similar rigid requirements.
|
|
No, Washington needed to impose on China enforceable structural reforms.
|
|
"I'm starting to impose order on my life," James continued.
|
|
She also would impose limits on compensation for bank executives.
|
|
It could impose fines as high as 8.7 billion euros.
|
|
Today, July 5, barbarity wants to impose itself before civility.
|
|
He led U.S. efforts to impose existing sanctions on Iran.
|
|
State Supreme Court Justice Danny Chun will impose the sentence.
|
|
For repeat offenders, the FTC could seek to impose fines.
|
|
Independence was also intended to impose discipline on fiscal policy.
|
|
But even under these plans ISPs often impose arbitrary restrictions.
|
|
Impose a tax on people who refuse to purchase broccoli.
|
|
The regulator has the authority to unilaterally impose the changes.
|
|
Bids to then impose secularism by fiat had unintended consequences.
|
|
It has not said when it will impose the tariffs.
|
|
Matt Bevin's plans to impose work requirements on Medicaid recipients.
|
|
Each law would impose new rules on colleges and universities.
|
|
Thus, the U.S. wields unparalleled power to impose devastating sanctions.
|
|
Her proposal would hike or impose an assortment of taxes.
|
|
Mr Kelly may successfully impose order on the lower ranks.
|
|
I try to always make it accessible and not impose.
|
|
"They didn't want to impose it on members," Prendergast said.
|
|
Conversely, the House bill sought to impose the change immediately.
|
|
First, what sentence is Judge William Pauley likely to impose?
|
|
The EU needs unanimity to impose or extend any sanctions.
|
|
Or does paying to pollute impose unfair costs on consumers?
|
|
As Marshall aged, his ability to impose Federalist policies waned.
|
|
Vigilantes don't get to impose their beliefs on everyone else.
|
|
Both regimes impose Islamic religious law as a total system.
|
|
Table a government amendment to strengthen powers to impose sanctions.
|
|
Authorities may impose curfews and travel restrictions on short notice.
|
|
I sat there, trying to impose sense on the situation.
|
|
And it might impose fines, if the lease allows it.
|
|
They might impose user fees for driving in congested areas.
|
|
There are currently nine states applying to impose work requirements.
|
|
Matt Bevin tried to impose harsh work requirements on Medicaid.
|
|
"He's seeking confrontation to adopt and impose control," Sotero said.
|
|
It could even impose fines for those who don't comply.
|
|
But lawmakers are pressing the agency to impose harsher penalties.
|
|
But she said she would no longer impose that condition.
|
|
The president's decision to impose the tariffs sent aides scrambling.
|
|
The group wants to impose Shariah law in the country.
|
|
More trade news: Canada may impose tariffs on imported steel.
|
|
It said that it will impose the tariffs shortly thereafter.
|
|
The countries want to impose an outright ban by 2700.
|
|
This will impose delays and cost overruns on ongoing projects.
|
|
They want to impose their way of life on us.
|
|
The White House could impose them as soon as today.
|
|
Each law would impose new rules on colleges and universities.
|
|
The moves would impose a limited punishment on the kingdom.
|
|
Does that impose any limit on Chinese innovation or creativity?
|
|
Law is powerless to impose them and powerless without them.
|
|
TUNIS (Reuters) - Tunisia will impose a curfew from 6 p.m.
|
|
What sentence will Judge Berman Jackson impose on Roger Stone?
|
|
Other laws allow him to impose tariffs on targeted goods.
|
|
The real question is why would you impose those limitations.
|
|
Afterward, Trump will impose tax and regulatory reform, he said.
|
|
The public service they use impose burdens on our taxpayers.
|
|
A president would impose stiff sanctions on Russia without loopholes.
|
|
But then, European officials decided to impose socialist price controls.
|
|
Newsroom leaders didn't impose similar restrictions on reporting regarding Trump.
|
|
He also said he would impose new sanctions on Iran.
|
|
We have seen governments impose brutal austerity to please bankers.
|
|
The judge declined to impose a fine or jail time.
|
|
But you certainly can impose tax on individual member states.
|
|
Iran will show America that it can impose pain, too.
|
|
They use modern technology to impose archaic and discriminatory rules.
|
|
Survivors have pushed for uniform laws to impose zero tolerance.
|
|
It can impose a specific fine for a particular violation.
|
|
"Neither side can impose itself on the other," he said.
|
|
We're going to impose a tax on Wall Street speculation.
|
|
He's not trying to impose his sound on the band.
|
|
They impose a sameness over whatever landscape they're able to.
|
|
America's antitrust enforcers can impose such a rule almost immediately.
|
|
WELLINGTON (Reuters) - The European Union is ready to engage with the United States to solve a trade row triggered by Washington's decision to impose metal impose tariffs, E.U. Trade Commissioner Cecilia Malmstrom said on Thursday.
|
|
Brinkema has already said she objected to being required under federal law to impose sentences she considered "draconian" and suggested she would have preferred to impose sentences of only 10 years against Chapman and Khan.
|
|
Casey ruling that said states could impose restrictions as long as they didn't impose an undue burden on the woman and a controversial 2007 decision upholding the federal ban on so-called "partial-birth" abortions.
|
|
Investors have also been wary about a trade war after China decided to impose extra tariffs on 128 U.S. products over the weekend, in retaliation to Trump's decision to impose tariffs on steel and aluminum.
|
|
Or they could impose new tolls on us, inhibiting consumer choice.
|
|
KS: Do they just get to impose these things on you?
|
|
Daylight Saving Time is a cruel trick we impose on ourselves.
|
|
A recent report said the country planned to impose harsher fines.
|
|
The government hopes to impose the new taxes starting July 1.
|
|
Now activists worry the government will impose even wider internet restrictions.
|
|
He has also threatened to impose punitive tariffs on Chinese imports.
|
|
Trump has now threatened to impose tariffs on South African goods.
|
|
We believe they were not justified, but they did impose sanctions.
|
|
Trump&aposs decision to impose the steel tariffs created more distance.
|
|
Trump has threatened to impose hefty tariffs on European car imports.
|
|
It was about whether to impose a new local school levy.
|
|
"But this makes it more difficult to impose compliance," he said.
|
|
President Trump first threatened to impose these tariffs on March 260st.
|
|
So far, efforts to impose the new work rules have stalled.
|
|
Unlike Europe, the U.S. does not impose price controls on pharmaceuticals.
|
|
These rules impose RF exposure requirements and limit power transfer levels.
|
|
And many Arab states impose tight access restrictions on fellow Muslims.
|
|
In some cases, the local laws impose a series of steps.
|
|
Should Mr. Trump impose more tariffs, the impact could be significant.
|
|
Occupational licensing requirements impose burdens on American workers with little benefit.
|
|
"It is imperative that Congress impose safeguards against mission creep," Rep.
|
|
They must somehow impose themselves outside of commemorative events and memorials.
|
|
Mr Baswedan is not about to impose Islamic law in Jakarta.
|
|
"Such requests impose large compliance costs on legitimate companies," she said.
|
|
Nor can policymakers leave it to bond vigilantes to impose discipline.
|
|
You know, I did put together the coalition to impose sanctions.
|
|
Higher temperatures impose large, growing and long-lasting costs on humanity.
|
|
China said last September it would impose tighter rules from Oct.
|
|
The second is that all would impose losses on the economy.
|
|
It said it would not impose secondary sanctions on non-U.
|
|
Clinton said, listing the conservative policies that Republicans want to impose.
|
|
Both provisions impose a maximum penalty of five years in prison.
|
|
One reason why insurers impose step therapy is high drug prices.
|
|
America responded by threatening to impose tariffs on east African goods.
|
|
Expect Weibo, China's top social network, among others to impose limitations.
|
|
It would also impose a 5 percent royalty on "strategic metals".
|
|
But the airport lacks the power to impose such a scheme.
|
|
If no solution can be found, the president can impose penalties.
|
|
They have sought to impose their puritanical views in the east.
|
|
The big idea is to impose a statutory "duty of care".
|
|
But it does not impose sanctions if Iran carries on regardless.
|
|
Mr Malpass may therefore struggle to impose himself on the bank.
|
|
Today, there are few mechanisms to impose that kind of marginalization.
|
|
It would weaken the case to impose austerity on other countries.
|
|
Others, out of desire to impose their will on the world.
|
|
Turkey's European allies have criticised the incursion, threatening to impose sanctions.
|
|
Perhaps he will impose an electoral system of his own making.
|
|
Its motivation is to destroy unbelievers and impose a worldwide caliphate.
|
|
Hezbollah also managed to impose changes to Israel's rules of engagement.
|
|
The FDA should, of course, impose requirements on this information sharing.
|
|
Efforts by some states to impose district-specific residency have failed.
|
|
Both bills also allow states to impose work requirements on Medicaid.
|
|
The new AUMF, however, would impose important limitations on this authority.
|
|
Attempts to impose a label often turn on unknowns and unknowables.
|
|
Still, Mr. Trump's threats to impose tariffs on Chinese imports, Mrs.
|
|
It is time to do what worked before: impose full sanctions.
|
|
Why does the president have unilateral power to impose a tax?
|
|
The president also threatened to impose another $257 billion in tariffs.
|
|
Reform would reinstitute supermajority requirements but impose consequences for untimely delays.
|
|
Seventeen states will impose new voting restrictions for November's presidential election.
|
|
Trump had threatened to impose escalating, blanket tariffs on Mexican goods.
|
|
It is an effort to influence choice, not to impose it.
|
|
The president reserves the final decision on whether to impose tariffs.
|
|
Dean Tran said it was time to impose such a law.
|
|
The nearby city of Bonn must impose bans for two roads.
|
|
I led the 0003 negotiations to impose oil sanctions on Iran.
|
|
De Blasio wants to impose a "millionaire's tax" on the wealthy.
|
|
Dara doesn't impose pressure like that, but he doesn't need to.
|
|
Don't come here and try to impose your religion on us.
|
|
"We will impose more onerous actions if problems persist," Google said.
|
|
It also threatens to impose an arms embargo on the country.
|
|
The FDA has said it could impose civil or criminal penalties.
|
|
It would also impose labor and "Buy America" requirements for construction.
|
|
"I hope these strikes impose meaningful costs on Assad," he said.
|
|
Governments worldwide are also seeking to impose taxes on sweetened beverages.
|
|
Climate War Command would distribute funds, impose tariffs, and make sure
|
|
Other nations do impose disproportionate restrictions on American goods, he said.
|
|
Q: Could Trump impose his own import tax on U.S. companies?
|
|
Bottom line: Staff can try to impose their views on Trump.
|
|
Poveda said Washington was planning to impose "grave" charges against Assange.
|
|
Trump would make it easier for states to impose new tolls.
|
|
It would impose more rigorous ethics requirements on our public officials.
|
|
Beyond the human suffering, diet-related diseases impose massive economic costs.
|
|
Courts impose almost impossible hurdles on employees who bring discrimination claims.
|
|
The same day you (Americans) impose sanctions we open our economy.
|
|
However, this is all the more reason to impose a mandate.
|
|
For context, many states impose age cutoffs for entry to kindergarten.
|
|
Poland has yet to decide whether to impose restrictions on Huawei.
|
|
He has threatened to impose tariffs on automobile imports from Germany.
|
|
If a deal isn't reached, the U.S. will impose additional tariffs.
|
|
The European Union is considering a plan to impose such taxes.
|
|
"A minority cannot impose itself on a majority," Mr. Iceta said.
|
|
Taksim became a symbol of his determination to impose his will.
|
|
Security measures really do impose inconveniences that make workers less productive.
|
|
And the trade commission lacks the authority to impose big fines.
|
|
The administration is planning to impose additional economic penalties as well.
|
|
The Trump administration said it would impose the tariffs soon afterward.
|
|
President Donald Trump responded by threatening to impose sanctions on Iraq.
|
|
As humans, we want to impose order on what we see.
|
|
Congress cannot be trusted to impose the proper restraints on itself.
|
|
Serious decarbonisation will impose significant cost and inconvenience on nearly everyone.
|
|
It narrowly avoided having to impose draught restrictions on PANAMAX ships.
|
|
And it challenges California's authority to impose its own vehicle standards.
|
|
The bill would also impose strict cybersecurity guidelines for voting equipment.
|
|
The most obvious would be to impose tariffs on steel imports.
|
|
We just want to impose some rules and order on them.
|
|
China wants to impose real pain without bringing down the system.
|
|
A tournament rules committee can still impose other penalties on competitors.
|
|
That's not to mention the economic and psychological burden they impose.
|
|
The government would often push back, impose fines or endure lawsuits.
|
|
I would never impose my own personal convictions upon the law.
|
|
Impose draconian nondisclosure clauses in contracts for everyone who works there.
|
|
The lawsuit seeks to recover that money and impose civil penalties.
|
|
But the court did not impose a fine or a sentence.
|
|
Arizona does not currently impose any restrictions on self-driving cars.
|
|
Many regulations impose high costs on investors, entrepreneurs and business owners.
|
|
He began to impose his vision on every corner of government.
|
|
Then there was the big debate about whether to impose tariffs.
|
|
President Trump's moves to impose a settlement will undermine such cooperation.
|
|
He mourns his ability to impose his auteurship on massive audiences.
|
|
Taken at face value, it would impose pain for pain's sake.
|
|
Such an arrangement seemed to impose few restraints on Mr. Berlusconi.
|
|
Many provinces impose fines on people who have children outside marriage.
|
|
It would impose civil penalties for failure to keep necessary records.
|
|
"They want to impose the impunity pact, no matter the cost."
|
|
And I wouldn't try to take and impose it on Alabama.
|
|
Mexico announced it will impose tariffs on American imports in retaliation.
|
|
Investors fear the U.S. could impose tariffs of up to 25 percent on the same "national security" grounds used to impose the steel and aluminum duties - a move that would particularly hit Germany's important automobile industry.
|
|
A case in point was his effort to impose a ban on the sale of large soft drinks in New York City and to persuade the New York State Legislature to impose a statewide soda tax.
|
|
China said it will impose additional tariffs on 659 U.S. goods, with duties on 545 of them to kick in on July 6, after Trump said Washington will impose tariffs on $50 billion of Chinese products.
|
|
After Trump announced plans to impose $50 billion in tariffs on Chinese imports, Beijing retaliated with plans to impose tariffs on a range of agricultural products from the US including soybeans, grains, meats and dairy products.
|
|
For example, in exchange for greater standing at the trade organization, China agreed to allow other countries to impose tariffs in response to sudden surges of Chinese imports, yet the United States did not impose them.
|
|
Trump's move to impose tariffs on Chinese imports have failed to gain international support, while the U.S. farm lobby has warned that China's threat to impose reciprocal taxes on U.S. products would massively impact agricultural exports.
|
|
Airlines around the world are cutting flights as civil aviation authorities impose restrictions and countries close borders and impose lockdowns to try to curtail the spread of the coronavirus, which has killed more than 10,000 people.
|
|
But until Tuesday, there had been no public follow-up by the Justice Department, nor any action by the Treasury Department, which separately has the power to impose sanctions on the bank or impose a fine.
|
|
Their response is to try to impose order on their political system, much like parents might want to impose order on a chaotic household by emphasizing the qualities of respect, obedience, and good manners in children.
|
|
But as mega-cities like Beijing impose increasingly stringent measures, speculators have moved to smaller centres this year where authorities offer cheap credit and impose few restrictions in the hope of clearing a glut of unsold homes.
|
|
Republican leaders are more upset about the president's apostasy on trade than gun control because he has the authority to impose tariffs on his own, and they assume Congress will never impose significant limits on gun rights.
|
|
If the United States, United Kingdom and Western states were to impose sanctions, it would achieve at least two things: impose economic pain that Russia can ill afford, and undermine Russia's ability to back Assad with impunity.
|
|
They also impose fines that range from roughly $500,000 to $3.64 million.
|
|
The shutdown will impose real hardship on the nation and its economy.
|
|
Beijing has criticized the U.S. move to re-impose Iran oil sanctions.
|
|
The EDPS can impose fines up to 50,000 euros for each infringement.
|
|
Many other nations exempt exports from VAT but impose it on imports.
|
|
Israel has already called on European leaders to impose sanctions on Iran.
|
|
Hamilton remarked about the Constitution that at last people would impose on
|
|
However, employees are not permitted to impose their personal beliefs on students.
|
|
And some impose restrictions that conflict with the realities of abortion care.
|
|
The controversial reform would impose an across-the-board tax on imports.
|
|
The European Union will impose tariffs on $21985 billion in American products.
|
|
And Missouri voters amended their state constitution to impose campaign finance limitations.
|
|
It aims to impose a stricter enforcement of Sharia law across Nigeria.
|
|
The bloc last sought to impose so-called interim measures in 2001.
|
|
The tariffs he loves to impose could blow the economy off course.
|
|
Some no longer accept more expensive cards, or impose credit-card minimums.
|
|
He twice tried to impose fiscal and monetary squeezes to curb inflation.
|
|
Dreams of internet success impose a heavy burden on the recent immigrants.
|
|
Earlier this month, the U.S. said it would impose tariffs, effective Sept.
|
|
Republicans in Congress are also spoiling to impose new sanctions on Iran.
|
|
For deals that are permitted, the government may impose conditions on bidders.
|
|
States can't impose such regulations in the name of protecting unborn life.
|
|
He has promised to impose tougher punishments on rebels for war crimes.
|
|
The Federal Election Commission (FEC) can impose fines for accidental campaign violations.
|
|
Yet lower courts often impose death sentences for drug crimes, for example.
|
|
If you try to impose excellence from on top — There's no Microsoft.
|
|
KURTZ: White House officials have tried to impose that sense of discipline.
|
|
It's the duty of the chief of police to actually impose discipline.
|
|
In addition, the judge may impose fines to vindicate the public interest.
|
|
The judge will now decide which punishments to impose on the towns.
|
|
Adhering to the gold standard required governments to impose painful austerity measures.
|
|
The hard part is trying to impose an order, which is compelling.
|
|
"We are addressing the entire chain to impose different standards," he said.
|
|
But none would aspire to re-impose Christianity by top-down methods.
|
|
Or to encourage liberal administrators to impose their orthodoxy on their faculty.
|
|
Trump, in turn, backed off threats to impose tariffs on imported cars.
|
|
The proposal also challenges California's authority to impose its own vehicle standards.
|
|
Quicker ones, like France, give judges the power to impose strict deadlines.
|
|
Critics warn that the administration's moves impose a clear conflict of interest.
|
|
JAL and Garuda Indonesia still impose a fuel surcharge, according to reports.
|
|
I don't necessarily want to impose my thoughts on all of that.
|
|
The new index will impose a cap on Aramco's weighting, Lemand said.
|
|
So through what legal mechanism can Mr Obama single-handedly impose them?
|
|
The entire country is better off with the regulations that they impose.
|
|
States, anxious to impose levies on e-commerce sales, have taken notice.
|
|
Trump can impose new sanctions at any time through an executive order.
|
|
Parliamentary power, however, isn't required to impose the "persona non grata" label.
|
|
A colonising power tends to impose its language on a subject land.
|
|
Sanders's plan, meanwhile, would impose taxes on households making $29,24 or more.
|
|
I don't think it's helpful to try to impose things from outside.
|
|
The new bill, like earlier versions, would impose draconian cuts on Medicaid.
|
|
He idolises Ferdinand Marcos, a former dictator who did impose martial law.
|
|
Threaten to impose 35 percent tariffs on corporations that shift production elsewhere.
|
|
In the United States, we impose punishment rather than provide necessary treatment.
|
|
They would impose term limits, reform congressional spending and boost defense spending.
|
|
The move prompted a number of other countries to impose retaliatory tariffs.
|
|
The proposed bill would also impose civil and criminal penalties for violations.
|
|
They said it would take a constitutional amendment to impose term limits.
|
|
State laws cannot discriminate against or impose "undue burdens" on interstate commerce.
|
|
Rather than impose them, Mr. Fuller, among other editors and publishers, quit.
|
|
But they would also impose significant costs on the rest of us.
|
|
He needed to impose a measure of unity on his divided party.
|
|
Meanwhile, the president is threatening to impose even more tariffs on China.
|
|
The companies say the rules impose new costs on a struggling industry.
|
|
Beijing responded in kind, announcing plans to impose duties on U.S. goods.
|
|
That caused the United Nations Security Council to impose tough new sanctions.
|
|
A president has virtually unilateral power to impose new regulations or to
|
|
Duque has promised to impose tougher punishments on rebels for war crimes.
|
|
The federal government will impose fines on provinces that fail to act.
|
|
The lawsuit seeks to recoup ill-gotten gains and impose civil fines.
|
|
GDPR will turn one and will likely begin to impose more fines.
|
|
Why would oil sanctions be harder to impose now than in 22012?
|
|
They make the implausible plausible, they impose coherence on seemingly random events.
|
|
Third, the FCC should impose a small, uniform fee for filing comments.
|
|
The court will consider what penalty to impose at a later date.
|
|
The President threatened to impose even more tariffs if China retaliates further.
|
|
ZQ: I don't want to impose my personal political beliefs on anyone.
|
|
I'm a firm believer in free trade and-- not to impose tariffs.
|
|
If you impose restraints, you are disadvantaging her because of her sex.
|
|
Trump said last week he was still considering whether to impose sanctions.
|
|
The inquiry has the power to impose fines and payment of compensation.
|
|
Both currencies fell on Thursday after the U.S. decision to impose tariffs.
|
|
"You never want to impose a theme on the art," she said.
|
|
Importantly, such a declaration would not impose new limits on G20 nations.
|
|
This will impose a heavy and delicate demand on our moral resources.
|
|
YOU'VE COME OUT AND SAID THERE ARE NO PLANS TO IMPOSE RESTRICTIONS.
|
|
In fact, Republicans have tried to impose new restrictions on legal immigration.
|
|
It is too late to impose new maps for the 85033 election.
|
|
Under existing law, Mr. Trump could impose tariffs only on specific imports.
|
|
"Different states impose different requirements for amusement park ride operators," Oehmke said.
|
|
We were too slow to impose consequences on Russia for election interference.
|
|
That prompted the provincial government to impose temporary production cuts effective Jan.
|
|
"He's not going to impose a dictatorial point of view," Collard added.
|
|
Clearly, the Texas law was written to impose higher barriers to voting.
|
|
Obama's plan would impose a 19 percent tax on future foreign income.
|
|
The power to impose larger fines adds extra heft to official censure.
|
|
The states have now asked the Supreme Court to impose a stay.
|
|
The measures impose retaliatory tariffs on about $60 billion in Chinese imports.
|
|
Then they say they don't want to impose that view on others.
|
|
She'd also like to impose some work requirements to able-bodied recipients.
|
|
Those states' attorneys general should also impose statewide moratoriums on marijuana prosecution.
|
|
They may make it harder for Mr. Trump to impose his will.
|
|
Andrew Cuomo said he has no plans to impose a statewide mandate.
|
|
Iran's battered economy has few targets left on which to impose sanctions.
|
|
But it's arbitrary to impose a surcharge on the most profitable companies.
|
|
"The Americans don't have any grounds to impose sanctions," Mr. Ryabkov said.
|
|
I felt weird about trying to impose my sexual desire on her.
|
|
Each side is trying to impose its own narrative on Tuesday's events.
|
|
Schiff told Vox that's something courts often impose, rather than jail time.
|
|
Germany, for example, has said it was unlikely to impose a ban.
|
|
The N.C.U.A. chose not to penalize medallion lenders or impose extra oversight.
|
|
Estimates are that as many as half of companies impose such agreements.
|
|
Congress is considering legislation to impose sanctions on countries that support Hamas.
|
|
But these land use restrictions impose costs that extend far beyond housing.
|
|
Maryland began taking action to impose social-distancing orders earlier this month.
|
|
Plus, it could impose punitive measures against American companies doing business here.
|
|
And Mexico will reportedly impose a 20 percent tariff on U.S. pork.
|
|
That requires something much less tangible, much harder to impose from above.
|
|
And insurers that stay are likely to impose double-digit premium increases.
|
|
In return, the United States has agreed not to impose retaliatory tariffs.
|
|
He has pledged to impose a "big border tax" on Mexican imports.
|
|
Guards should impose pervasive, round-the-clock video surveillance to prevent escapes.
|
|
We do not manipulate results, or impose the American system on others.
|
|
But, to show good faith, we're not going to impose these tariffs.
|
|
Wade in place, several states have begun to impose restrictions on abortion.
|
|
State and local governments often impose transfer taxes on real estate transactions.
|
|
On September 18th Mr Trump announced that he would impose further sanctions.
|
|
But the commission could impose sanctions if it finds evidence of wrongdoing.
|
|
A trade deficit is not reason enough to impose tariffs, she said.
|
|
Many of the steps would impose new restrictions or incentives on banks.
|
|
Mexico, for instance, could impose a 37 percent tariff on American corn.
|
|
Within days, he could impose restrictions and new tariffs on steel imports.
|
|
This led the United States to impose sanctions on some political leaders.
|
|
The VAT would impose a 10% levy on certain goods and services.
|
|
Congress can pass laws that force the Treasury Department to impose them.
|
|
First, it taxes activity that is known to impose large social costs.
|
|
Indonesia has threatened to impose its own tariffs on EU dairy products.
|
|
The problem, of course, is that this administration doesn't simply impose tariffs.
|
|
"No one wants to impose anything to anyone here," the official said.
|
|
That will impose market-driven discipline on CEOs of all private companies.
|
|
He can decide to impose a direct tariff on imports from China.
|
|
The health secretary has immense discretion to impose, revoke and modify rules.
|
|
These plans may also impose annual, lifetime or daily limits on coverage.
|
|
Similar legislation in Mississippi would impose a fine of up to $10,000.
|
|
As the nation grew, states began to impose their will on tribes.
|
|
Other European countries, including the U.K., have plans to impose digital taxes.
|
|
If she rules against him, the S.E.C. may impose a heavy fine.
|
|
Trump is now asking the Court of Appeals to impose a stay.
|
|
There are many ways the president can impose tariffs without congressional approval.
|
|
This is why several central banks are advocating regulations to impose control.
|
|
The most an ISDS panel can do is impose a financial penalty.
|
|
After Trump's announcement on Thursday that he will impose tariffs on up to $20183 billion worth of Chinese goods and impose investment restrictions on Beijing, it is far from clear what Trump's end game is, trade experts say.
|
|
Trump's plan to impose tariffs on countries he believes have treated the United States unfairly on trade has caused China, the European Union, Canada and Mexico to raise trade war fears and, in some cases, impose retaliatory tariffs.
|
|
Instead of confessing error, however, legislators from both parties quietly lobbied the EPA not to impose unpopular burdens and then publicly blamed the EPA for failing to deliver healthy air on schedule and those burdens it did impose.
|
|
He said that for now, at least, he would not impose tariffs on Mexico and Canada, two of America's closest allies, pending renegotiation of the North American Free Trade Agreement, and might not impose them on Australia, either.
|
|
Next month, China is expected to impose an additional 25 percent tariff on American lobster as the sparring over trade continues and Mr. Trump threatens to impose tariffs on as much as $450 billion worth of Chinese goods.
|
|
Whether it's basketball or boxing, there's something exciting about being in a confined space and time with people trying to impose their will on you while you not only fend them off, but impose your will on them.
|
|
JAKARTA (Reuters) - Indonesia's parliament approved on Wednesday a government plan to impose a levy on plastic products but held off on plans to impose taxes on sweet drinks and polluting vehicles, asking for more details on the proposals.
|
|
A win for them could make it harder for Democratic-governed states to impose rules on crisis pregnancy centers, but also could help abortion rights advocates challenge laws in Republican-governed states that impose certain requirements on abortion clinics.
|
|
It will strain the state's capacity to impose the death penalty in an error-free fashion and impose even more of a psychological and moral burden on those who carry out the sentence than would ordinarily be the case.
|
|
Whereas if individual markets impose their own statutory regulations on Internet platforms, based on democratic and societal principles, Facebook will have no control over the rules they impose, direct or otherwise — with uncontrolled compliance costs falling on its business.
|
|
Nonetheless, New Jersey's newly-elected Democratic governor signed a bill on May 30 to impose an individual mandate for health insurance, becoming only the second state to require health-care coverage and impose a penalty on residents without it.
|
|
The idea is that by giving the Fed the power to impose stricter requirements on these companies, they would be less likely to fail and therefore less likely to impose any ripple effects on the rest of the economy.
|
|
Trump's threat to impose tariffs rattled a number of global companies and industries.
|
|
Requiring search warrants will not impose a big burden on law enforcement agencies.
|
|
Increases to your account are subject to limitations that the insurer will impose.
|
|
And there seemed to be no one around to impose discipline at all.
|
|
Trump threatened to impose tariffs on up to $150 billion of Chinese goods.
|
|
He can legally impose tariffs of up to 2000 percent for 22018 days.
|
|
The regulations don't impose limits on the length or detail of the report.
|
|
"They impose forced labor on immigrants just to make a buck," Warren said.
|
|
They used international machinery, including the Security Council, to impose sanctions on Iran.
|
|
Having to do this is lamentable and will impose very real, human costs.
|
|
Trump has threatened to impose tariffs on all remaining US imports from China.
|
|
Courts can also impose fines and canings for offenses, common punishments in Singapore.
|
|
Part of the law required the Federal Reserve to impose swipe-fee limits.
|
|
The test and launch prompted the U.N. Security Council to impose new sanctions.
|
|
The Commission remains very unlikely to try to impose 5G supplier bans itself.
|
|
On November 4th America will impose new sanctions aimed at Iran's oil industry.
|
|
Labor groups have accused Lyft of trying to impose "poverty wages" on drivers.
|
|
Still, to me, they impose a limitation that standard, wired earbuds don't have.
|
|
These caps create shortages, limit gains from trade, and impose costs on consumers.
|
|
I don't want to impose my voiceover, or to have interviews with people.
|
|
The EU has also said it has "no choice" but to impose countermeasures.
|
|
And for that, he needs first to impose his vision on French politics.
|
|
If migrant farm workers impose a cost, it is probably in innovation forgone.
|
|
Trump seemed to suggest the United States should not impose sanctions on Russia.
|
|
External pumps used to circulate blood impose potentially fatal stresses on tiny hearts.
|
|
But the ASN may hesitate after the forging problems, or impose higher costs.
|
|
USTR could impose new tariffs after a public comment period ends Aug. 26.
|
|
"Neither Mr. Puigdemont nor anybody else can claim ... to impose mediation," she said.
|
|
They set out licensing requirements and impose hefty financial penalties for bad behaviour.
|
|
They will impose more "sin taxes" on everything from soft drinks to hamburgers.
|
|
However, Trump retained the power to impose tariffs, if no progress is made.
|
|
The SEC is seeking to recoup ill-gotten gains and impose civil fines.
|
|
Both have shown themselves prepared to impose their will on neighbours by force.
|
|
Mr Puigdemont does not have enough popular or external support to impose independence.
|
|
The tribunal has the power to overturn FCA decisions or impose tougher penalties.
|
|
The UN has no mandate to impose its will independently on a country.
|
|
They are not mollified by a plan to impose a national carbon price.
|
|
Trudeau said at the time he would impose carbon pricing on holdout provinces.
|
|
Trying to impose reason and order on NFL games is like Jurassic Park.
|
|
And we have done very little to impose costs on China for this.
|
|
The provinces argue that Ottawa has no constitutional right to impose the tax.
|
|
Even some of its closest allies in Congress now want to impose sanctions.
|
|
Furthermore, the school cannot impose a punishment that goes beyond usual school policy.
|
|
The U.S. is set to impose the charges against Beijing from September 22.
|
|
He is vowing to impose penalty tariffs if those practices are not halted.
|
|
Even major powers such as the US and Russia cannot impose an outcome.
|
|
The U.S. government did not impose sanctions on Saudi officials over the Sept.
|
|
He could also impose limits on money transfers to keep capital from fleeing.
|
|
These laws try to impose a "yes means yes" standard on sexual relations.
|
|
France, meanwhile, plans to impose a tax that specifically targets American tech companies.
|
|
Trump has pledged to impose tariffs on many imports from China and Mexico.
|
|
But the rule does not impose any transparency requirements on the companies themselves.
|
|
Orthodox leaders outside the Hasidic enclaves have defended the consequences that schools impose.
|
|
Alito pushed on: "What type of a burden does that impose?" he asked.
|
|
But at a meeting on Monday they agreed not to impose an embargo.
|
|
The president-elect has also vowed to impose heavy tariffs on Mexican exports.
|
|
In its preliminary decision on Monday, Commerce did not impose duties on Canada.
|
|
A Bloomberg report said Trump plans to impose the tariffs after that deadline.
|
|
On June 1, Beijing will impose 25% tariffs on more than 5,000 products.
|
|
China, in response, said it will impose its own tariffs on American products.
|
|
On top of that, it would impose new caps on federal Medicaid spending.
|
|
Judge Canas also did not impose an alcohol ban on Manziel, Hinton added.
|
|
U.S. District Judge Matthew Leitman, who presided over the trial, will impose sentencing.
|
|
Washington is expected to impose even more sweeping punitive measures in late September.
|
|
It demanded that the government never impose unreasonable regulation on virtual currency trading.
|
|
Some Japanese even see international conservation efforts as an effort to impose Westernization.
|
|
"This bill would impose fundamental, sweeping changes in the Medicaid program," Collins said.
|
|
The 1968 Democratic convention was the last to impose such a compromise candidate.
|
|
Washington later said it was ready to impose further economic sanctions on Turkey.
|
|
" The Washington Post: "Kelly was brought to the White House to impose order.
|
|
Let's just impose a blanket spoiler warning for the rest of this list.
|
|
Hillary Clinton wanted to impose tighter regulations, whereas Trump is opposed to that.
|
|
On Tuesday, Trump said he expected to impose the tariffs as of Monday.
|
|
Whatever the explanation, free trade can impose big costs on a few places.
|
|
Read This Next: Trump Administration Will Let States Impose Work Requirements For Medicaid
|
|
And WTO rules allow members to impose hefty punitive tariffs on dumped products.
|
|
Trump's trade restrictions unfortunately impose costs on American consumers, downstream producers and others.
|
|
Sure, the United States could try to unilaterally impose new sanctions on Iran.
|
|
Some countries such as Germany impose high deposits on bottles to encourage recycling.
|
|
Another proposal would impose payroll taxes on workers' earnings above $250,000 a year.
|
|
They want to file more trade cases against China and impose more tariffs.
|
|
The U.S. had earlier threatened to impose 10 percent tariffs on those goods.
|
|
President Donald Trump backed off his plan to impose 10% tariffs on Sept.
|
|
Both SunPower and Sunrun said they disagreed with the decision to impose tariffs.
|
|
He can legally impose tariffs of up to 15 percent for 22018 days.
|
|
Yellow: "If you want to impose strength or will, wear yellow," she says.
|
|
The federal government is moving to impose new cybersecurity requirements on nuclear facilities.
|
|
They are attempts to impose wacko plant-based diets on America's meat-lovers.
|
|
That is a condition the West could encourage, but not impose or lead.
|
|
Nobody. Russia can't impose a military solution either ... We need a political solution.
|
|
It's also possible Trump will announce the tariffs, but wait to impose them.
|
|
"Discipline is hard to learn; it's hard to impose on yourself," she said.
|
|
Mexico also said it would impose tariffs in response to the U.S. actions.
|
|
It said it has begun to analyze potential antitrust measures it could impose.
|
|
Trump has since threatened to impose further tariffs worth $100 billion on China.
|
|
Manafort had managed to impose a veneer of Beltway respectability on the campaign.
|
|
Mexico said it planned to impose retaliatory tariffs on imports of U.S. pork.
|
|
Mexico, too, said it would impose tariffs in response to the U.S. actions.
|
|
Under the bill, the Texas attorney general could also impose a $100,000 fine.
|
|
That legislation would impose sanctions on any country that interferes in US elections.
|
|
The federal government is moving to impose new cybersecurity requirements on nuclear facilities.
|
|
It would also allow states to impose work requirements for certain Medicaid beneficiaries.
|
|
Congress should reform the limit to impose additional controls on long-term debt.
|
|
The judge is seeking additional legal briefs before deciding what remedy to impose.
|
|
The regulator has previously said it could impose either civil or criminal penalties.
|
|
The section allows a president to impose tariffs based on national security grounds.
|
|
"I think Barclays needs to impose a much more serious sanction," he said.
|
|
Democrats want Washington to impose a one-size-fits-all policy on everybody.
|
|
The designation will impose further sanctions and penalties on Kim Jong Un's regime.
|
|
The Islamic law, sharia, they look to impose is an embodiment of subjugation.
|
|
Early this month, Corker unveiled legislation to check Trump's ability to impose tariffs.
|
|
The commission can impose fines on officials found to have conflicts of interest.
|
|
Bashir's attempt to impose Islamic sharia law was one reason the south seceded.
|
|
Regional economists now think those three countries may impose the tax in 2019.
|
|
Most recently, Trump raised Congressional ire with threats to impose tariffs on cars.
|
|
Nations have the right to control their borders and to impose immigration measures.
|
|
As the court noted today, states cannot impose blanket bans on political expression.
|
|
And the state or local government may impose sales tax or excise taxes.
|
|
The details: It's unclear how much the consumer watchdog will impose and when.
|
|
On a related note, the administration may impose sanctions against Venezuela's oil sector.
|
|
There are no preset rules, only the rules that we decide to impose.
|
|
The security source said the militants were unable to impose themselves on society.
|
|
Real estate firms criticized the move, which would impose restrictions on their growth.
|
|
The way they were going to impose ads I think they always resisted.
|
|
Mattis chafed during the transition at efforts by Trump's team to impose underlings.
|
|
It is extremely rare for the FCC to impose fines for obscene conduct.
|
|
Plans to impose the sanctions were announced by the Trump administration on Aug.
|
|
Al Shabaab also wants to impose its strict interpretation of Islam in Somalia.
|
|
But those who lie to underwriters impose a penalty on those who don't.
|
|
He does not impose shapes with his chiseling so much as enhance them.
|
|
A decision on whether to impose the tariffs could come at any time.
|
|
Authorities, meanwhile, scrambled to impose severe measures to try to stop the virus.
|
|
In the 1990s, they wanted to impose work requirements on subsidized-housing programs.
|
|
And if they refused, the California attorney general could investigate and impose fines.
|
|
If we can't impose order on society, what are we supposed to do?
|
|
The United States in June dropped plans to impose tariffs on Mexican goods.
|
|
SEC PROPOSAL WOULD IMPOSE ADDITIONAL TRANSPARENCY REQUIREMENTS ON SELF-REGULATORY ORGANIZATIONS, QUARTERLY REPORTS
|
|
Elsewhere, too, Geys was concerned with how we impose the grid onto nature.
|
|
Opposition groups accuse Orban of seeking to impose increasingly authoritarian, one-party rule.
|
|
The Trump administration intends to impose new tariffs on Chinese imports on Friday.
|
|
We impose our will on nature, and we're suffering the consequences of it.
|
|
But as the creator of the piece, you have to impose a structure?
|
|
Even the government shutdown will impose only a modest drag on overall spending.
|
|
All of them involve cases where individual choices impose costs on other people.
|
|
Cities have a long history of intervening to impose order on their streets.
|
|
India may impose a governor's rule for the eighth time in four decades.
|
|
"The death penalty is the gravest sentence our society may impose," he wrote.
|
|
It tries to impose uniform rules on the organic intricacy of human relationships.
|
|
The Fund should not impose "traditional conditions" such as tax increases or privatization.
|
|
It is the first state to impose a statewide cap on rent increases.
|
|
I think that we have to impose much more watchdog measures on it.
|
|
Deciding to share power rather than impose it requires a mind-set shift.
|
|
She was expected to impose her experience, power and will on her opponent.
|
|
The most popular state action has been to impose caps on monetary damages.
|
|
"The purpose is not to impose tariffs," he told me at the time.
|
|
And he has previously expressed a reluctance to impose severe sanctions on Russia.
|
|
It's hard not to impose your own big emotions into moments like this.
|
|
Barreme (113), that Congress may impose statutory limits on the president's war powers.
|
|
Senate rules are just that — rules the Senate chooses to impose on itself.
|
|
And one of her very first proposals was to impose a wealth tax.
|
|
And one of her very first proposals was to impose a wealth tax.
|
|
That, in turn, could impose costs on Americans by damaging the global economy.
|
|
Cohen touted Sanders's plan to impose Social Security taxes on income above $250,000.
|
|
The GCC statement also demanded a mechanism to impose a ceasefire in Syria.
|
|
The Trump administration has blamed China for influencing the decision to impose tariffs.
|
|
Fourth Judicial District Judge Lin Billings Vela decided to impose the maximum sentence.
|
|
The U.S. is due to impose fresh duties on Chinese goods by Sunday.
|
|
At Tuesday's debate, Steyer pressed his proposal to impose term limits on lawmakers.
|
|
Sanctions generate impact if they impose a significant cost on the other side.
|
|
If the Commerce Department does find harm, Mr. Trump could impose broad restrictions.
|
|
It doesn't mean people are free to impose their religious beliefs on others.
|
|
But such a requirement could impose significant costs on people entering public service.
|
|
The United States has long tried to impose such shifts from the outside.
|
|
We impose a strict, 15-minute limit on our kids' daily screen time.
|
|
The Senate voted 98-2 to impose tougher sanctions on Iran and Russia.
|
|
More broadly, the policy could impose new hurdles on anyone of childbearing age.
|
|
Chris Christie and Donald Trump, to impose a travel ban on West Africa.
|
|
France announced plans last year to impose a 3 percent tax starting Jan.
|
|
The U.S. is due to impose new tariffs on China by December 15.
|
|
That law spells out the process agencies must follow before they impose regulations.
|
|
He promised to impose tariffs on aluminum and steel from Brazil and Argentina.
|
|
Pelosi eventually agreed to self-impose term limits, albeit with an escape clause.
|
|
And 91 percent of the retail industry companies impose a mandatory retirement age.
|
|
"I believe it's very difficult to impose development from the outside," he said.
|
|
MSF-run health centers impose a ban on all weapons, which is respected.
|
|
Such a move would essentially impose a tax on goods from other countries.
|
|
The new measures impose retaliatory tariffs on about $60 billion in Chinese imports.
|
|
But you can start to impose some responsibilities to identify who is speaking.
|
|
President Donald Trump has threatened to impose tariffs on more Chinese goods Dec.
|
|
The U.S. is set to impose new tariffs on China on Dec. 15.
|
|
It will also impose a 25 percent tariff on pork and related products.
|
|
Proposition 260 would impose state taxes on the cultivation and sale of marijuana.
|
|
He's particularly concerned about Trump using a national security excuse to impose tariffs.
|
|
On the campaign trail, he threatened to impose punitive tariffs against the country.
|
|
Seraj's government has struggled to impose control and its presidential council is divided.
|
|
And a retroactive crackdown to impose safety standards could hurt companies' bottom lines.
|
|
Clearly, Trump is trying to impose a one-sided settlement on the Palestinians.
|
|
Turkey's President Tayyip Erdogan has threatened to impose sanctions against Kurdish northern Iraq.
|
|
Headlines UK urges EU to impose sanctions on Russia over Skripal attack on.ft.
|
|
That starts with allowing states to impose work requirements on their Medicaid programs.
|
|
PHH filed an appeal, challenging the bureau's statutory authority to impose the penalty.
|
|
It also said it could impose fees or restrictions on some French services.
|
|
The proposed bill would impose a nationwide interest rate limit of 21625 percent.
|
|
Hitler used the fire, whose cause is still disputed, to impose despotic terror.
|
|
The upper house of parliament is trying to impose just such a ban.
|
|
But law enforcement officials have threatened to impose fines and block supply deliveries.
|
|
It is unclear whether that is good enough to impose a ratification deadline.
|
|
Its stock exchange, Deutsche Boerse, said it would not impose such a ban.
|
|
In those cases, they frequently impose curfews, close streets or suspend parking rules.
|
|
"The Jordanian king is unable to impose his will upon [Palestinians]," said Zalzberg.
|
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He also threatened to impose taxes on European cars if the EU retaliated.
|
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Trump's tariffs have prompted those nations to impose retaliatory duties on American goods.
|
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They should also impose stricter limits on THC levels and strictly monitor them.
|
|
Joe Manchin (WV) last year, doesn't actually impose new restrictions on BDS advocates.
|
|
First, they obviously impose a tremendous financial burden — as they did for Castile.
|
|
NEW DELHI (Reuters) - India is likely to impose another cut to Monsanto MON.
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|
She said she would also limit the amount of capital gains that could be deferred through like-kind exchanges and would impose the so-called "Buffett Rule," which would impose a minimum 30% tax on people with incomes over $1 million.
|
|
It is important to repeat that that states already impose a payroll tax for unemployment insurance purposes, and many localities impose an additional payroll tax as well—and employers currently can claim a deduction for their portion of these taxes.
|
|
The U.N. inquiry's report, released in August, called for the U.N. Security Council to impose an arms embargo on Myanmar, impose targeted sanctions and set up an ad hoc tribunal to try suspects or refer them to the International Criminal Court.
|
|
On Friday, for example, India will decide whether to impose or again delay tariffs on American almonds, apples, walnuts and processed metal products in retaliation for the Trump administration's decision in March to impose tariffs on steel and aluminum imports.
|
|
JAKARTA, Feb 19 (Reuters) - Indonesia's parliament approved on Wednesday a government plan to impose a levy on plastic products but held off on plans to impose taxes on sweet drinks and polluting vehicles, asking for more details on the proposals.
|
|
The finding does not immediately impose tariffs on French products such as wine, which was already hit with a 25 percent tariff in October in a separate dispute, but it allows the president to impose them if and when he chooses.
|
|
They also pointed to India's decisions to impose a curfew on residents of Kashmir; to deploy thousands of troops to the region in August; and to impose a communications blackout as evidence the situation has worsened and needs Trump's attention.
|
|
"What we have to do is impose our style on our opponents," Tabarez added.
|
|
The report is a necessary step before Trump can act to impose new tariffs.
|
|
Typically judges impose lighter sentences on defendants who had never before been found guilty.
|
|
Trump has also threatened to impose taxes on $300 billion of China's remaining imports.
|
|
The law has never, before now, been used to impose tariffs, according to CRS.
|
|
At the same time, they employ non-union workers and impose substandard working conditions.
|
|
Meantime, city tax penalties for vacant commercial space remain low and hard to impose.
|
|
The former are more likely to charge for customer deposits or impose negative rates.
|
|
They have one purpose, and they're fighting to impose Sharia (Islamic law) on Earth.
|
|
Canada's biggest province will also impose one of the strictest regimes around legal weed.
|
|
I know the president says: 'No, no, I don't want to impose a candidate.
|
|
It is eager to show it can impose costs on America and its allies.
|
|
Global opinion hardened against his socialist government, with Washington the first to impose sanctions.
|
|
European allies of the U.S. pushed back against previous attempts to impose such sanctions.
|
|
"Really, we have no limits except those that we impose on ourselves," she adds.
|
|
On Monday the Iraqi parliament voted to impose reciprocal travel restrictions on US citizens.
|
|
This is the first time the commission would impose fines on a merger transaction.
|
|
Begin the border wall, impose term limits, start mass deportations — to name a few.
|
|
In other words, immigrants impose an imminent threat to the safety of American society.
|
|
China, in response, has said it will impose its own tariffs on American products.
|
|
In response, the EU decided to impose limits on steel coming into the bloc.
|
|
Very few regulations that do anything at all impose literally zero private sector costs.
|
|
California's Governor is set to impose a moratorium on the state's death penalty today.
|
|
Tariffs after a year of talks are the most significant sanction Washington can impose.
|
|
Some private jet companies impose their own limits of $10,000 for cash on board.
|
|
Nor did he impose 99-year prison sentences on health care providers in Alabama.
|
|
The Trump administration also missed the first deadline under the act to impose sanctions.
|
|
Few strangers stray inside the slum, or favela, where the gangs impose their law.
|
|
"Some men's outdated mindset is to impose sexuality upon a beautiful picture," Ray said.
|
|
The conditions also require sex offenders to follow any curfew community supervision officers impose.
|
|
Western countries try to impose values by linking aid or loans to strict conditions.
|
|
"He really did impose his will throughout the game," Pacers coach Nate McMillan said.
|
|
"He really did impose his will throughout the game," Pacers Coach Nate McMillan said.
|
|
However, the government, which struggles to impose its authority, has limited power over them.
|
|
They could impose liabilities on manufacturers, allowing people like Brian Krebs to sue them.
|
|
Trump said Pelosi's bill would impose "price controls" and indicated he would veto it.
|
|
It has been forced to impose spending cuts, notably to fuel and bread subsidies.
|
|
But I can't -- and won't -- impose my beliefs on others, either verbally or otherwise.
|
|
The EU is unlikely to impose too severe a punishment on Italy, he argued.
|
|
The legislation would not change the authority of federal agencies to impose environmental conditions.
|
|
He also spearheaded international efforts to impose economic sanctions on South Africa over apartheid.
|
|
Not so, the scholars respond: separate bathrooms do not impose "severe harms" on employees.
|
|
All but five states — Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon — impose sales taxes.
|
|
And to get that result, I think it's worth cutting the fines we impose.
|
|
As you're having this discussion, don't try to impose your beliefs on each other.
|
|
That depends on Congress, which must now decide to impose new sanctions against Tehran.
|
|
He reportedly wants to impose a tariff of 5% or more on all imports.
|
|
But their relationship soured when Kelly tried to impose order in the West Wing.
|
|
Congress would have only limited powers to restrain the president's urge to impose tariffs.
|
|
These visible signs of allegiance make it hard to defect, and impose heavy costs.
|
|
President Trump threatened in early 2018 to impose duties of 20% on European cars.
|
|
Trump's threat to impose additional tariffs on Chinese goods hit Asia-exposed financial stocks.
|
|
Mr Trump has threatened to impose tariffs on Chinese exports, risking a trade war.
|
|
But what if fate is just a concept we impose on accidents of timing?
|
|
If it concludes that they do, he can impose whatever trade restrictions he wants.
|
|
Separately, Mr Trump postponed a decision on whether to impose tariffs on car imports.
|
|
South Korea and the United States have also said they will impose unilateral sanctions.
|
|
The deal, which may impose fiscal belt-tightening conditions, is being negotiated in Washington.
|
|
Mr Anaya argues that to impose the rule of law stronger institutions are essential.
|
|
American law grants the president discretion to impose whatever protectionist measures he sees fit.
|
|
After warning him to clean up, they would, at worst, impose a negligible fine.
|
|
Self-regulating bodies may ban certain advertisements but they do not impose judicial punishments.
|
|
The U.S. government has threatened to impose sanctions on all of the court's members.
|
|
America may impose sanctions over Mr Erdogan's purchase of a Russian missile-defence system.
|
|
This third group is surely right to try to impose at least some controls.
|
|
Not yet: secessionism has failed to achieve sufficient support in Catalonia to impose itself.
|
|
The Internet also likes to impose narratives on FLOTUS based on her sartorial choices.
|
|
If America does impose tariffs, they would also mainly focus on these ten industries.
|
|
America could, in theory, impose duties on its $500bn-worth of imports from China.
|
|
Mr Pruitt's recently announced proposal would sidestep Congress and impose such a policy anyway.
|
|
The Trump administration is considering whether to impose tariffs or quotas on steel imports.
|
|
Efforts to trim the public payroll, or even impose performance reviews, meet fierce opposition.
|
|
German automakers met with Trump in December to urge him not to impose tariffs.
|
|
That came together in the Paris accords, which aimed to impose limits on carbon.
|
|
Donors often impose democratic reforms on African countries as a condition of financial aid.
|
|
This would make it harder to impose stiff anti-dumping duties on Chinese exports.
|
|
Batarfi accused the United States of trying to impose a "new reality" in Yemen.
|
|
For example, health insurers often impose barriers to avoid fully paying for addiction treatment.
|
|
Instead, regulators should demand results, and impose large sanctions for firms that fall short.
|
|
Plans to impose the latest sanctions were announced by the Trump administration on Aug.
|
|
We're not here to impose western or indeed eastern values onto the whole world.
|
|
The Food and Drug Administration could impose stricter regulations and oversight on opioid painkillers.
|
|
Scientists are pushing the agency to impose strict benchmarks and audits to prevent mistakes.
|
|
He said he doesn't see how Priebus could impose penalties on future presidential candidates.
|
|
Its global role gives America the means to impose financial sanctions to great effect.
|
|
If that fails, then a victorious America could impose tariffs allowed by the WTO.
|
|
And House Republicans are pushing to impose stricter work requirements on food stamp recipients.
|
|
Washington also plans to impose duties on a range of Chinese imports next month.
|
|
On Wednesday Pence said Washington will soon impose its harshest-ever sanctions on Pyongyang.
|
|
Congress is about to impose new sanctions on Russia and tightly tie Trump's hands.
|
|
What&aposs the meaning of negotiations when you impose sanctions at the same time?
|
|
"We have to impose costs in a visible way to start deterrence," Joyce said.
|
|
The Paris Agreement as a structure doesn't impose any substantive legal obligations on anybody.
|
|
The DOJ says it will impose requirements offsetting the competitive harm of the deal.
|
|
Europe would impose tough terms, as it did in Spain, Portugal, Greece and Ireland.
|
|
Over the years, Congress has ceded the president broad authority to impose trade sanctions.
|
|
The EU is set to impose tariffs which could cripple trade in some products.
|
|
Allowing states to impose those same changes by statutory waiver would be extremely controversial.
|
|
Those rules prevent Democrats from filibustering the bill, but also impose restrictions on it.
|
|
But now, the FCC aims to impose new rate controls on the BDS market.
|
|
Record companies have a way of trying to impose their music on new audiences.
|
|
Other states cap that amount at 36 percent or lower and impose other limitations.
|
|
Sacramento also decided to impose stricter rules on those who would sell autographed memorabilia.
|
|
But in the documents examined by Reuters, the tax authority didn't impose any punishment.
|
|
In order to impose such a penalty, the judge must first sentence the defendant.
|
|
He would designate China a currency manipulator and impose countervailing duties on its exports.
|
|
Thailand has lese-majeste laws that impose long prison terms for insulting the monarchy.
|
|
It has the ability to impose sanctions or authorize the use of military force.
|
|
Similar restrictions exist for partner nations that seek to impose their own local preferences.
|
|
Officials said they might also impose additional restrictions on Russian citizens already in Ukraine.
|
|
Trump has threatened if elected to impose hefty tariffs on Ford imports from Mexico.
|
|
Polluters impose costs on people who are outside of the market for their products.
|
|
He also delayed previously scheduled plans to impose 25 percent tariffs on Chinese goods.
|
|
He also delayed previously scheduled plans to impose 265.28 percent tariffs on Chinese goods.
|
|
The capital shortfall does not reflect any additional capital requirements that national regulators impose.
|
|
They impose stringent health and safety standards and follow all state and federal laws.
|
|
Iowa just became the 18th state to impose a 20-week ban on abortion.
|
|
By law, judges can impose actual and punitive damages in this type of case.
|
|
But since the UK will likely impose one anyway, Dublin has little to lose.
|
|
Both the central government and powerful state legislatures impose a dizzying array of charges.
|
|
Many of their remaining tools reduce their ability to impose discipline on government budgets.
|
|
Democrats have criticized the Trump administration for failing to impose new sanctions on Russia.
|
|
All that is to the good, but the hiring spree could also impose costs.
|
|
Trump has until April 11 to decide whether to impose tariffs on steel imports.
|
|
Sanders sponsored a bill in 85033 that would impose taxes on specific trading transactions.
|
|
He also said that he will impose a $1.3 billion fine on the company.
|
|
Washington will impose a new batch of tariffs on Chinese goods on March 2.
|
|
He added that Lee's legislation would "rein in" Trump's ability to impose similar tariffs.
|
|
Tribal leaders are concerned about efforts to impose work requirements on food assistance recipients.
|
|
He also delayed previously scheduled plans to impose 56.033 percent tariffs on Chinese goods.
|
|
Chrissy Houlahan (D-Pa.) would also impose consequences directly on lawmakers and the president.
|
|
New York is the latest entity to impose a single-use plastic bag ban.
|
|
Trump's duties have invited other countries to impose retaliatory tariffs on US goods, too.
|
|
The European Union announced Wednesday that it would impose retaliatory tariffs on US products.
|
|
The State and Treasury departments would decide on additional sanctions to recommend and impose.
|
|
His administration has focused on Beijing for influencing the president's decision to impose tariffs.
|
|
Trump's threat to impose new auto tariffs has the potential to destabilize new talks.
|
|
The United States plans to impose new sanctions targeting Iran's oil sector on Nov.
|
|
Labour wants to impose direct costs on companies, while the Conservatives favour indirect ones.
|
|
The First Amendment does not, however, impose free speech rights on privately owned companies.
|
|
It doesn't mean countries should impose drastic measures that would dramatically slow economic growth.
|
|
In the process, the president made good on a promise to impose steel tariffs.
|
|
Scott Walker's request to impose work requirements on Medicaid beneficiaries, and to charge premiums.
|
|
Earlier this month, the administration rejected Kansas's request to impose lifetime limits on beneficiaries.
|
|
They promised to impose a points-based system for selecting only highly skilled immigrants.
|
|
Tariffs Trump has often threatened to impose tariffs on Chinese products coming into America.
|
|
If Gazprom fails to deliver on these understandings, the EU can impose crippling penalties.
|
|
The administration would be conducting a Section 220006 investigation to impose tariffs on autos.
|
|
The Trump administration has approved Arizona's request to impose work requirements on Medicaid beneficiaries.
|
|
In turn, China has threatened to impose tariffs on $50 billion in U.S. goods.
|
|
Washington is planning to impose heavier sanctions in November aimed at Iran's oil sector.
|
|
Trump's threat to impose tariffs also happens to come amid trade negotiations with China.
|
|
The U.S. has a big stake in the summit, but we cannot impose solutions.
|
|
Can we stay disciplined and can we impose our will on the other team?
|
|
Alberta will impose a 20-dollar rate starting next year, and raise it thereafter.
|
|
Nonetheless, it is easier to impose sanctions on individuals than on entities or countries.
|
|
The House voted Thursday to impose new sanctions on North Korea amid heightened tensions.
|
|
There is one that would impose background checks for people looking to buy ammunition.
|
|
"I do not know what sentence I will impose on this case," Contreras said.
|
|
First, the U.S. and our partners need to impose sanctions with real economic teeth.
|
|
Why should people there let leaders they didn't vote for impose policies they dislike?
|
|
PHH responded with a lawsuit challenging the bureau's statutory authority to impose the penalty.
|
|
President George W. Bush used that law in 2002 to impose tariffs on steel.
|
|
Prosecutors are also reportedly asking the court to impose a $20,85033 fine on Huffman.
|
|
CMS has no statutory authority to impose those alternative sanctions, said spokesman Jibril Boykin.
|
|
Indonesia has a plan to also impose excise taxes on plastic bags this year.
|
|
Mexico announced Tuesday that it will impose a 20 percent tariff on U.S. pork.
|
|
The overwhelming majority of payday and student loans also impose this requirement on borrowers.
|
|
Targeted Restrictions on Abortion Providers, or TRAP laws, impose very specific regulations on clinics.
|
|
Virginia, Kentucky, Florida and Iowa are among the states that impose the harshest restrictions.
|
|
But the judge is seeking additional legal briefs before deciding what remedy to impose.
|
|
Trump has also said he will impose tariffs on $50 billion of Chinese imports.
|
|
"We impose sentences not only for what people intend, but what happened," Melgren said.
|
|
In July, China is expected to impose a new 22019-percent tariff on soybeans.
|
|
Congressional leaders and the Justice Department can impose accountability based on what is disclosed.
|
|
" Answering his own query, Kendall wrote, "When we impose upon them equal responsibility for
|
|
T) model while Italy is seeking to impose a recall of the Fiat (FCHA.
|
|
If the Democratic caucus wants to impose term limits, it needs to act soon.
|
|
But the administration's efforts to impose new restrictions ultimately did not match those fears.
|
|
China is expected to impose a new 25-percent tax on soybeans in July.
|
|
China is expected to impose a new 23.8 percent tax on soybeans in July.
|
|
The West simply won't have the power to impose its will on the world.
|
|
If that fails, the U.S. should impose sanctions on the TMC and its backers.
|
|
Bolster the U.S.-ROK alliance, and encourage China to impose consequences for armed provocations.
|
|
Casey bans abortion restrictions that impose an "undue burden" on access to the procedure.
|
|
This time, it was written to impose strict work requirements on food aid recipients.
|
|
"I wish I was powerful enough to impose a gas tax, but I'm not."
|
|
Some officials want to impose new sanctions because of its bombing of Aleppo, Syria.
|
|
US officials said last week the administration still plans to impose sanctions on Turkey.
|
|
Some don't, though, and there's only so much we're going to impose on them.
|
|
Some service providers impose data caps, and game streaming could easily test those limits.
|
|
The EU executive can directly only impose financial sanctions on trade and competition issues.
|
|
Nor did the White House advocate that Congress should re-impose the nuclear sanctions.
|
|
A ruling, expected soon, could impose limits on gerrymandering or let it continue unchecked.
|
|
The Chinese threat to impose tariffs on energy imports makes sense from two perspectives.
|
|
Meanwhile, the federal government continues to impose major restrictions on medications for opioid addiction.
|
|
She wants to impose tougher rules on the sector and investigate President Donald Trump.
|
|
It allows the president to impose restrictions on imports for reasons of national security.
|
|
Its appeal will certainly wane in the months ahead, as other distractions impose themselves.
|
|
Congress must impose stiffer penalties to stop these sacred items from being lost forever.
|
|
The previous wording was the U.S. president "may impose" penalties if rules are violated.
|
|
The judge can then decide whether to dismiss the case or impose a penalty.
|
|
He quickly moved to impose his authority over the traditionally chaotic and unruly body.
|
|
Roe and ensuing rulings say states can't impose limits on abortion before fetal viability.
|
|
Though data protection agencies will of course be able to impose smaller fines too.
|
|
U.S. District Court Judge Richard Leon did not impose conditions on the merger's approval.
|
|
Leaning on that consensus, the U.S. built a coalition to impose strangulating economic sanctions.
|
|
The U.S. is due to impose another round of 15% tariffs on Dec. 15.
|
|
This month, the government approved plans to impose jail terms for black market trading.
|
|
What the baker is doing is attempting to impose his religious beliefs on others.
|
|
A minority cannot be allowed to impose its opinion upon the rest of Catalonia.
|
|
Public health officials will need to impose quarantines, businesses will need to cancel meetings.
|
|
Since then, he has threatened to impose tariffs on other products, such as electronics.
|
|
It would also impose tough new limits on legal immigration and bolster border security.
|
|
China's plan to impose tariffs on soybeans is going to hit the US hard.
|
|
Some of the candidates were asked whether they would impose any limits on abortion.
|
|
If the number has not dropped sufficiently, Mr. Trump said he could impose tariffs.
|
|
It should not, whatever happens, impose new sanctions: They only benefit the Revolutionary Guards.
|
|
What sort of rules should we impose on law enforcement's use of facial recognition?
|
|
Legislation also should be pursued to impose the Bork protections on the Mueller investigation.
|
|
Washington is set to re-impose sanctions on oil exports from Iran on Nov.
|
|
If you know what that regulation should look like, why not self-impose it?
|
|
President Trump is expected to impose new tariffs on Chinese goods just after midnight.
|
|
This week, however, Trump finally did impose tariffs on washing machines and solar panels.
|
|
And the Trump administration did impose new sanctions on Russia — related to North Korea.
|
|
" Mr. Trump, who has since threatened to impose tariffs on Canada, added: "He learned.
|
|
The anger of American allies, over Mr. Trump's decision to impose tariffs, is palpable.
|
|
In early December, Trump had threatened to impose 25 percent tariffs on Brazilian steel.
|
|
Chester argues the Federal Election Commission should impose rules requiring "fairness and honesty" online.
|
|
Passage of such a bill would impose some of the most damaging sanctions yet.
|
|
Like Harvard, the S.E.I.U. believes, airport authorities could impose norms to counter the trend.
|
|
California law had previously contrained the ability of local governments to impose rent controls.
|
|
More states and communities may have to impose such measures in the coming weeks.
|
|
California last Thursday became the first state to impose a "shelter-in-place" order.
|
|
New York City must impose regulations on Uber and its cousins, Lyft and Via.
|
|
Trump threatened to impose harsh sanctions on Iraq if the coalition forces were expelled.
|
|
It has backed off using consent decrees to impose reforms on troubled police departments.
|
|
As a constitutional matter, Congress has broad authority to impose conditions on federal grants.
|
|
It would impose a four-year freeze on settlement construction in the West Bank.
|
|
Ms. Le Pen has capitalized on their disenchantment with pledges to impose "intelligent" protectionism.
|
|
Better to impose it to lower car use and pay for climate change initiatives.
|
|
After that, he would impose new graduated surtaxes on high earners' adjusted gross income.
|
|
Beyond all that, why does Trump even want to impose tariffs on European cars?
|
|
Federal law authorizes the C.D.C. to impose quarantines, but the power is rarely used.
|
|
Another fix would impose a second layer of taxes on individuals who do so.
|
|
These developments will impose unprecedented strains on America's fiscal, health care, and housing systems.
|
|
In June, Trump threatened to impose a 20 percent tariff on EU car imports.
|
|
The incident prompted the British government to impose a round of sanctions on Moscow.
|
|
Additionally, the federal government has the power to impose unfunded mandates on the states.
|
|
The United States will impose tariffs on another $16 billion of imports from Aug.
|
|
It's easy to impose costs on others, in dollars, health and an unsustainable environment.
|
|
Any judge who deemed these punishments justified could impose them independently of the system.
|
|
First, the federal government would impose a gradually increasing tax on carbon dioxide emissions.
|
|
And he's also beginning to impose order on the company in his own way.
|
|
Cotton growers, too, expressed concern about China's threat to impose a 25 percent tariff.
|
|
However, countries in the customs union do not impose taxes on each other's goods.
|
|
He has long threatened to impose hefty tariffs on European autos and auto parts.
|
|
The demonstrators set cars on fire, demanding that authorities impose Islamic law or Sharia.
|
|
The big question hanging over 301 is what trade penalties the administration will impose.
|
|
First, the bill would not impose significant costs and penalties on the Postal Service.
|
|
Reorienting is bound to give advantages to certain groups and impose disadvantages on others.
|
|
In recent years, Beijing has tried to cut off trade or impose limited sanctions.
|
|
The government does not impose taxes in order to find money, in other words.
|
|
In it they asked the administration to "immediately and forcefully impose sanctions" on Russia.
|
|
If the Commerce Department does find harm, Mr. Trump could impose broad import restrictions.
|
|
Second, it's letting states impose onerous rules like work requirements on people seeking Medicaid.
|
|
The test prompts the UN Security Council to impose a broad array of sanctions.
|
|
President Trump signed an executive order in August to impose financial sanctions against Venezuela.
|
|
Forty US states and Washington, DC, impose either a flat or progressive income tax.
|
|
On Wednesday stateside, Trump announced that the U.S. would impose more sanctions on Iran.
|
|
He has said he would revoke the tariffs but impose other measures against Serbia.
|
|
There are also plans in certain countries to impose a so-called digital tax.
|
|
Starting next week, President Trump will impose tariffs on $200 billion in Chinese goods.
|
|
And supporters of the bill say it will cut taxes, rather than impose taxation.
|
|
Of course, no one would think to impose these restrictions on farmers receiving subsidies.
|
|
He has threatened to impose a 24637 percent tariff, not a 10 percent one.
|
|
President Trump has said could impose 20 or 25 percent tariffs on auto imports.
|
|
It would also impose a new tax on hedge funds and other asset managers.
|
|
First, the Communist Party charter does not impose term limits for its top leader.
|
|
CNN: Many states that impose gestational age limits for abortion do so with exceptions.
|
|
Some back legislation to restrict presidential authority to impose tariffs on national security grounds.
|
|
But reality, we assumed, would sooner or later impose a limit on his mania.
|
|
Democrats have been pressuring the administration to reject state requests to impose lifetime limits.
|
|
A previous time was when lawmakers forced the President to impose sanctions on Russia.
|
|
Italy is seeking to impose a recall of the Fiat 500x, the weekly said.
|
|
If they impose retaliatory trade protections, American exporters in other sectors could be hurt.
|
|
And unlike Mr. Trump's two-for-one deal, it wouldn't impose an arbitrary formula.
|
|
"We have to impose our will on people," Rockets interim coach J.B. Bickerstaff said.
|
|
Clashes, however, have continued to break out, prompting the United States to impose sanctions.
|
|
The U.S. cannot, for example, force other countries to impose primary sanctions on Iran.
|
|
A top Russian official accused Washington of "fabricating" a pretext to impose further sanctions.
|
|
At that meeting, 14 members of this council were ready to impose a ceasefire.
|
|
Automakers are eager for clues as to whether Trump will impose the new tariffs.
|
|
"However, Trump does have the power not to impose any new ones," Granville noted.
|
|
Even close trade allies like Canada have said they want to impose similar taxes.
|
|
Second, develop a strategy designed to impose costs to deter Putin from future interference.
|
|
It will apply the tariffs broadly, without targeting specific countries, and not impose quotas.
|
|
Sentencing judges have broad discretion to impose a sentence below the recommended guideline range.
|
|
"We … have no authority to impose such a requirement on the House," Tatel wrote.
|
|
The burden we impose on our hot, crowded planet is expected to decrease proportionally.
|
|
Any further restrictions would impose an undue burden on a woman's right to choose.
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Under Nafta, Canada does not impose tariffs on footwear made in the United States.
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Since 2011, judges have been allowed to impose consecutive sentences in mass murder cases.
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They then impose themselves back into the community with their know-how and skills.
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Judges often impose conditions on a defendant to ensure that the person will appear.
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Analysts have voiced concern that the United States could impose fines on Turkish banks.
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He's taken aim at Netanyahu by saying he'll fight corruption and impose term limits.
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But the rules also impose a minimum ratio limiting how low capital can go.
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And then there are the costs that Democrats want to impose on the country.
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The Iraqi parliament called on the government to impose "similar treatment" on U.S. nationals.
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Thus, with one sealing order, a judge can impose secrecy in thousands of cases.
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And so they're going to, I think, try to impose those lines on themselves.
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Some states impose fines or even criminal penalties to those who choose to defect.
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It is considering invoking the International Economic Emergency Powers Act to impose such bans.
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A U.N. report released in August accused Myanmar's military of genocide and called for the Security Council to impose an arms embargo, impose targeted sanctions and set up an ad hoc tribunal to try suspects or refer them to the International Criminal Court.
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