The copyright owner provides no warranties or indemnities to the licensee, other than any that may be imposed by law. |
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The club started selling shares two years ago and has imposed a moratorium of five years before any shares can be resold. |
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It was imposed in June last year for dangerous driving under the influence of drugs and could count against her in future sentencing. |
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A non-custodial sentence, by definition, is regarded as something that is imposed when the person is not a serious or recidivist offender. |
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Those arguments proceed to the rigidity and arbitrariness of imposed standards. |
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Despite new and improved laws, judicial proceedings remain slow and the fines actually imposed are light. |
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In California, if you drink under the legal age, one of the penalties that can be imposed is that you lose your license. |
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These schemes of working closer together are imposed from above, and are not what many grass-roots people want. |
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We don't need any more ideologies imposed on us from above by intellectual thugs who think they are doing it for our own good. |
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In the first place, democracy cannot be imposed by military force from above. |
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The problem is that the modernisation was a Westernisation imposed from above. |
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Nobody is seriously concerned about a conservative roll-back imposed from above. |
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The 13-year-olds were found guilty of breaching an order, but walked free from court after magistrates imposed a two-year supervision order. |
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Civil servants announced their campaign against an imposed pay deal with unofficial walkouts and will be balloting for strikes next month. |
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Indeed, absent mitigating factors, such as age and health, I would have imposed a lengthier term in prison. |
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If he did, a public penance would be imposed and his sin would be absolved. |
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From warblogs to personal diaries, genre comes out of story, out of content, and is not imposed upon it by form or format. |
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He had four penalty points on his driving licence imposed in May 2002 for an offence of careless driving. |
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As well as jailing him for eight weeks magistrates imposed another driving ban, which runs out at the same time as his current disqualification. |
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This idea was imposed by Western nations' heavy accent on democracy as the almighty and foremost value. |
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Much grandiose painting business is imposed on top of a large blue spiral enclosing washy green transparencies. |
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Their 24-hour watch and the strict limits imposed on our activities weighed heavily on us. |
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The Ivy Lane loop road will close for up to 10 weeks from Monday, with a one-way system imposed until work is completed. |
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The government imposed arrest quotas on local authorities and threatened to sack provincial governors who failed to meet them. |
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Under the curb, effective for 200 days, higher tariffs will be imposed if imports exceed quotas allocated to importers. |
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Charged with leading Dominique's disciples, he is acutely conscious of the limits imposed on their potential for accomplishment. |
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The pub city has taken a hit with the 11.30 pm deadline imposed by the Police Department on entertainment joints. |
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The addressee should have received the package but refused to pay the high tax imposed on cigarettes. |
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The town's community had recently imposed a rahui and banned patches on a local marae. |
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At these meetings, cases were judged and punishments imposed by a council of important men who were changed from time to time. |
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The annual adjustment shall be made only in respect of one-fifth of the tax imposed on the goods. |
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There were reports of debris on the westbound carriageway and a 50 mph speed limit was imposed. |
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So, many officers justly believe that it is high time stiffer penalties be imposed for indiscipline. |
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What the audience identify with are the apparently adventitious features imposed by the logic of the form itself. |
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The only beneficiary of the adversarial relationship imposed on religion and science two hundred years ago has been meaninglessness. |
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Canadians hold their values dear, but are not keen to see them imposed on others. |
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If there's haste, it's a ravishment borne by yourself, not imposed by the medium's structure itself. |
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Finally, the discrimination imposed by sexism has parallels in the prejudice implied by ageism. |
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They have threatened to resort to agitation if any government official tried to get the shops closed forcibly or a fine is imposed upon them. |
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This logic was embraced by both anarchists and populists, and imposed a number of strict conditions on the behaviour of terrorists. |
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The Roads Authority imposed restrictions on the use of the B1 route between Rehoboth and Windhoek for the purpose of major roadworks. |
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Predictably, French was then repositioned as a colonial language imposed on Guadeloupean people, a source of division and confusion. |
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And they must work to strengthen the capacity of states to meet the binding antiterrorism obligations imposed on them by the Security Council. |
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The levy was revised in February 1999 and only imposed on profits made from portfolio investments that were repatriated within one year. |
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In this, his sentence differs from a life sentence imposed on a person because of the gravity of the offence. |
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The lockout was in retaliation against industrial bans imposed by employees for a 15 percent pay increase over three years. |
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The government imposed capital control measures, banning capital repatriation overseas for a year. |
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She has not reoffended since the order was imposed on her, so it is obviously having some effect. |
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These categories, he says, are imposed because the languages that western linguists are familiar with have them. |
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There are few moral limits imposed, so long as what happens is between consenting adults. |
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In addition, he said the Government has imposed a landfill tax on the disposal of each ton of material at landfill. |
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When such a ban is imposed on the athlete, the coach also receives the same punishment. |
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In a world of limits imposed by nature and society, libertarianism represents a powerful vision of escape. |
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In a world of limits imposed by nature and history, libertarianism represents a powerful vision of escape. |
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A farm leader has welcomed Minister Joe Walsh's further relaxation on animal movement restrictions imposed during the foot-and-mouth emergency. |
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The management imposed the lockout after the workers began industrial action over a new work contract. |
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Various laws, often imposed by the states, restrained price competition in retail trade. |
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Regulars were driven away from a Leeds pub by violent Yardie drug gangs who imposed a reign of terror, a police commander said yesterday. |
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The skilled trades were dominated by craft guilds which imposed strict limitations on entry in order to guarantee their market. |
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Bosnia and Herzegovina rose up and revolted against the high taxes imposed by the Ottoman authorities. |
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The planning authority said the levy was imposed because public funding for these works will not be available. |
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They had high hopes that the assembled powers would agree to an alleviation of the imposed restrictions. |
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Unable to move beyond the fixed boundaries imposed on her by the chain restraints, exercise was difficult. |
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The tribunal accepted that there are restrictions on the weight of doors imposed by fire regulations. |
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However, both statute and case law have imposed some limitations on this power. |
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Perhaps most obvious is the drag on the economy imposed by widespread and unrestrained graft and corruption. |
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The loose woman within every angel is disguised beneath a mere veneer of respectability, good manners, and authoritatively imposed self-control. |
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If adequate relief is not provided by these restrictions, then rotational daytime power cuts would be imposed on residential areas. |
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Rangers star Ronald de Boer last night angrily labelled the one-year ban imposed on his brother Frank as a miscarriage of justice. |
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Accordingly the sentences imposed by the learned sentencing judge will remain unaltered. |
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Despite the heavy secrecy imposed on this radical program, a storm of opposition will be hard to avoid. |
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We will not initiate war, but if war is imposed on us, we will defend ourselves with the utmost resolution and determination. |
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An A-level student. surnamed Lee, said he had moved to Tsuen Wan before the isolation order was imposed. |
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She was subject to a community rehabilitation order imposed just six weeks earlier for criminal damage offences. |
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Impose your world view on others because you don't like the world view being imposed by those others. |
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What about a law that imposed or removed a property qualification on electors? |
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He imposed quotas on imported Japanese cars and saved Detroit, though he was denounced for apostasy and heresy. |
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They are already resentful of paying so many other government imposed duties on everyday life. |
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We accept that courts should consider each of these dimensions whenever a sentence for rape is imposed. |
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He was also banned from associating with two other named youths and had a curfew imposed upon him. |
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They will presumably lead to some retraction of the lunatic version of markets that have been imposed by extreme reactionaries in recent years. |
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Cod supplies have been running short because of fishing restrictions imposed in the North Sea in a bid to repopulate depleted stocks. |
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Several EU nations, including Britain, France and Belgium have delivered their very own April Fools prank by failing to meet that self imposed deadline. |
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Karadjov has never imposed his musical likes or dislikes on his children. |
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This is in line with the practice adopted in countries such as Singapore and Ireland where leashing control is imposed on specified large dog breeds. |
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Crippling economic sanctions imposed by the U.S. and Europe were eased, allowing much needed capital to flow in. |
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No capital gains or income withholding taxes are imposed on any business. |
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It is a product of revolutionary reform, adopted in 1967 by a newly reapportioned Legislature elected under a reapportionment plan imposed by order of the federal court. |
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It was anticipated the rate would be imposed on all rateable properties for three years with a further option to extend if found to be successful. |
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That is why it appears that this particular case with Mr Ferdinands and the penalty imposed by the Commissioner is not a matter that can be reviewed by the District Court. |
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Less friction also reduces the stress imposed on the material. |
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In Bangladesh, the government has just imposed a tax of 900 taka on all new connections, in addition to an import duty of 300 taka levied on all imported handsets. |
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We think we make our own decisions, then find out years later that we were rebelling against decisions made for us, and rebellions are always imposed on people. |
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In 2006, Russia imposed an embargo on Georgian agricultural products, including wine. |
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The rigid social, moral and behavioural codes imposed by the group included severe restrictions on women's freedom of movement, expression and association. |
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He created himself as a poetic figure, and he thus imposed himself upon the nation. |
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His little son had gone through that chaotic, uncontrollable situation all on his own, never once quailing under the immense pressure it imposed on a five-year-old. |
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And the black hejab was imposed on all non-Saudi women, regardless of their religion or creed. |
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It is clear that within the constraints imposed on them, the design team has done everything to ensure that community disruption is abated as much as possible. |
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The lowland zone supported dense human communities which, given the peaceful conditions imposed by Rome, could grow a surplus of arable crops and animals. |
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No laws or executive orders should be imposed to limit or restrict access to this type of therapy. |
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Please, can you either relax the rules so that we can move stock a little easier or alternatively provide enough staff to cope with the regulations you have imposed. |
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Keeping excess inventory around tied up cash, cluttered up factory floors, and imposed storage and management costs. |
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In 1494-95, after Columbus imposed a tribute of gold to be paid by every Taino man, woman or child, Guarionex went to the first colonizer with a counter offer. |
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The authoritarianism of the party was not imposed to outlaw trade unions. |
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Seriously speaking, the same authorities who imposed one-way rules and re-routed the city buses should also take care of the needs of bus passengers. |
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According to the legislation, a tax can be imposed retrospectively. |
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There is far too much open water in this island where riparian owners are private citizens for a duty of such a wide general nature to be easily imposed by the law. |
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Thus, from the defense perspective, the enticement was likely the promise that the sentence imposed would be time served. |
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Are restrictions imposed on foreign nationals opening a bank account? |
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Tight new spending limits are set to be imposed on Britain's political parties to stop them going cap in hand to donors angling for peerages, knighthoods and other favours. |
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A teenage tearaway who imposed a four-year reign of terror over Chessington shopkeepers has been banned from entering Hook Parade or Kingston town centre. |
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However, an extra element of patterning is required in the Antirrhinum flower, which has a bilateral symmetry imposed on the basic radial pattern common to all flowers. |
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Both parties have restricted the freedom of movement of the population and imposed rules to curb mobility in specific areas or during certain parts of the day. |
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Fines will be imposed on councils when a patient remains in an acute hospital bed after they have been deemed fit to be discharged to their own home or to a care home. |
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Any construction agreement, as defined by the Act, that does not contain adequate provision for adjudication will be subjected to compulsory contract terms imposed by statute. |
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Determined to redeem its Revolutionary War debts, Massachusetts imposed heavy taxes, payable in hard money, in the midst of a severe depression in transatlantic trade. |
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It can't be imposed from above or from outside or from behind our backs. |
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Both state and federal rulings have imposed additional punishments on women by dint of the fact they were pregnant. |
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When the Inca conquered Ecuador in the fifteenth century, they introduced the Quechua language and imposed a tax system in which payments were made in human labor. |
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Judges did not and should not consult any external system of morality, certainly not a system imposed by the Deity. |
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Capital punishment may be imposed in some jurisdictions for the most serious crimes. |
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Physical or corporal punishment may be imposed such as whipping or caning, although these punishments are prohibited in much of the world. |
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Fines also may be imposed, seizing money or property from a person convicted of a crime. |
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The Southerners imposed slave laws and restricted the rights of free blacks, according to their view of white supremacy. |
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Disfranchising legislation accompanied Jim Crow laws passed in the late 19th century, which imposed segregation in the state. |
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Arthashastra stipulates restraint on taxes imposed, fairness, the amounts and how tax increases should is implemented. |
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Laws that act to limit externalities imposed upon human health and the environment may be assessed against this principle. |
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According to them, the judiciary recommending a uniform civil code was evidence that Hindu values would be imposed over every Indian. |
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Trade sanctions against a specific country are sometimes imposed, in order to punish that country for some action. |
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An embargo, a severe form of externally imposed isolation, is a blockade of all trade by one country on another. |
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Interest prohibitions imposed secondary costs by discouraging record keeping and delaying the introduction of modern accounting. |
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A graduated income tax was imposed, and there were increases in imposts on tobacco, beer and spirits. |
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Chhattisgarh and Telangana are the only states where President's rule has yet to be imposed. |
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After the Restoration, oaths of supremacy and allegiance were imposed upon all MPs and Peers in Parliament. |
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Belgium is currently a federated state that has imposed the trias politica on different governmental levels. |
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This provided for close inspection of the factories and imposed heavy fines on those exceeding the limits on pollution. |
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Smelting iron with coke ultimately released the iron industry from the limitation imposed by the speed of growth of trees. |
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In addition, Manchester's business community viewed the charges imposed by Liverpool's docks and the railway companies as excessive. |
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As an Anglican cleric, Malthus saw this situation as divinely imposed to teach virtuous behaviour. |
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Depending on the crime, the sentence was imposed for life or for a set period of years. |
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If imposed for a period of years, the offender was permitted to return home after serving out his time, but had to make his own way back. |
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A sentence of fourteen years was imposed on prisoners guilty of capital offences pardoned by the king. |
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The Creek War came to an end, with the Treaty of Fort Jackson being imposed upon the Indians. |
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With the change in values imposed by communist ideology, the tradition of preservation of cultural heritage was broken. |
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Due to international efforts to eradicate the disease, infection would also lead to trade bans being imposed on affected countries. |
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Everyone was surprised by the severeness of the sentence the judge imposed. |
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On the way to my office I imagined Cynthia as a chrysalis, my imposed burden of studenthood, falling off me, drifting into the night. |
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Since the early 1980s, courts have imposed restrictions on when an arrestee can be strip-searched. |
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He also imposed a ban on the girl, of Baston, Lincs, having any unsupervised contact with her parents who are both witnesses. |
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No one in America has escaped the wounds imposed by racism and antifeminism. |
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But, as offending someone is less serious than harming someone, the penalties imposed should be higher for causing harm. |
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The next year, a number of restrictions were imposed on the export of bullion. |
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Instead, a tax on greenhouse gas emissions would be imposed. |
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I needed to break free from the limits imposed by my own fear of failure. |
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But in the anticar movement, it is axiomatic that the urban model should be imposed everywhere. |
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President Kennedy imposed a naval blockade on Cuba to prevent delivery of the missiles and called on his allies for support. |
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The burden of judgment imposed by the politics of respectability can easily colonize black minds. |
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In consequence they imposed green bans, a move which effectively prevented the execution of policy and forced a stay on proceedings. |
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The punishments imposed by either House may not be challenged in any court, and the Human Rights Act does not apply. |
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In other nations, such as France, markets were split up by local regions, which often imposed tolls and tariffs on goods traded among them. |
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Mercantilism was the basic policy imposed by Great Britain on its overseas possessions. |
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Owing to the civil unrest during the Troubles, the British government suspended home rule in 1972 and imposed direct rule. |
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The new boundary was imposed after central government rejected the former city council's own proposal. |
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And if the people of other countries don't want communism, we don't want to see it imposed upon them against their will. |
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During the union with Denmark, the government imposed using only written Danish, which decreased the writing of Norwegian literature. |
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The papal legates also imposed penances on William and those of his supporters who had taken part in Hastings and the subsequent campaigns. |
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This time, the Albanians sided with the Normans, dissatisfied by the heavy taxes the Byzantines had imposed upon them. |
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The Washington and London Naval Treaties imposed the scrapping of some capital ships and limitations on new construction. |
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A conformist, he imposed a degree of obedience on the clergy that apparently alarmed even the Queen's ministers, such as Lord Burghley. |
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Philip was unhappy at the conditions imposed, but he was ready to agree for the sake of securing the marriage. |
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Furthermore, the Lords were opposed to the severity of the sentence of death imposed upon Strafford. |
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The government imposed price controls and persecuted speculators and traders in the black market. |
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Bonaparte reoccupied the country in October 1802 and imposed a compromise settlement. |
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The depression of 1842 led to a wave of strikes, as workers responded to the wage cuts imposed by employers. |
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Fiji has since been suspended twice, with the first imposed from 6 June 2000 to 20 December 2001 after another coup. |
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Listing requirements are the set of conditions imposed by a given stock exchange upon companies that want to be listed on that exchange. |
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The strongest opposition to the Islamist ideological paradigm being imposed on the state came from the Bengali Muslims of East Pakistan. |
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Philosophical basis for the military draft is introduced by the Constitution in times of emergency, but it has never been imposed. |
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Pakistan imposed bans on Bengali literature and music in state media, including the works of Nobel laureate Rabindranath Tagore. |
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All rational beings seek benefit and shun harm on their own account but independent choice permits them to abandon bounds imposed by justice. |
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The end of silent film in the West and in Japan was imposed by the industry and the market, not by any inner need or natural evolution. |
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Despite trade restrictions imposed in most foreign markets, by 1937, American films commanded about 70 percent of screen time around the globe. |
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If the match has only a single innings per side, then a maximum number of deliveries for each innings is often imposed. |
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There are strict industry imposed enforcement system, in conjunction with state and local laws. |
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Within the broad limits imposed by few treaties and international law, states may freely define who their nationals are and are not. |
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He imposed rational legal systems and demonstrated how dramatic changes were possible. |
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If Scotland joined a currency union with the UK, some fiscal policy constraints could be imposed on the Scottish state. |
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Because the contest is a live television programme, a reasonable time limit must be imposed on the duration of the show. |
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Parliament passed the Stamp Act in March 1765, which imposed direct taxes on the colonies for the first time. |
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In 1976, that Court ruled that, under appropriate circumstances, capital punishment may constitutionally be imposed. |
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The new law freed all slaves brought in illegally after its passage and imposed heavy fines on violators. |
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A curfew was imposed in the city of Leicester, as it was feared citizens would stream out of the city to join the riots. |
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After the war, the Paris Peace Conference imposed a series of peace treaties on the Central Powers officially ending the war. |
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Like the name Macon Dead, it is a misname imposed by someone with no concern about the consequences. |
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The Soviets also imposed large reparations payments on the Axis allies that were in its sphere of influence. |
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King Saud of Saudi Arabia imposed a total oil embargo on Britain and France. |
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The Article also prohibits a heavier penalty being imposed than was applicable at the time when the criminal act was committed. |
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Stability imposed with chemical weapons and security achieved with mass graves. |
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By capturing the islands Magnus imposed a more direct royal control, although at a price. |
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Restraints imposed by the Commons grow weaker when the Government's party enjoys a large majority in that House, or among the electorate. |
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Parliamentary elections are traditionally held every five years with no term limits imposed. |
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The Al Khalifa imposed their authority over Bahrain and extended their area of jurisdiction to Qatar. |
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On 3 March 1989 the Presidency of Yugoslavia imposed special measures assigning responsibility for public security to the federal government. |
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Some policy rules can be imposed by external bodies, for instance the Exchange Rate Mechanism for currency. |
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Changes in motion must be imposed against the tendency of an object to retain its state of motion. |
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In 2007, cabin crew threatened strike action over salary changes to be imposed by BA management. |
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As the official established church, the Church of Ireland was funded partially by tithes imposed on all Irish subjects of the Crown. |
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Permanent residents may lose their status if they fail to comply with residency or other obligations imposed on them. |
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The harsh peace settlement imposed on Germany would leave it embittered and seeking revenge. |
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Welfare conditions, especially regarding food, improved during the war as the government imposed rationing and subsidized food prices. |
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For example, in 2011, 48 people were imprisoned in England and Wales for defaulting on fines imposed for TV licence evasion. |
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The corresponding figures for 2007 were 5901 people prosecuted and 4,464 fines imposed. |
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All commercial channels that broadcast solely on digital platforms do not have public service requirements imposed. |
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On 21 January 1659 Elizabeth Lilburne petitioned Richard Cromwell for the discharge of the fine imposed on her husband by the act of 30 Jan. |
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Parliament had long imposed a series of political disabilities on Nonconformists outside Scotland. |
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In 1831, the Ottomans managed to overthrow the Mamluk regime and imposed their direct control over Iraq. |
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In Henley Road, smuggling in colonial times was a reaction to the heavy taxes and regulations imposed by mercantilist trade policies. |
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As a result of the hunting ban imposed since early 1970 these species are well conserved now. |
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There is no limit on the fine or the term of imprisonment that may be imposed provided the sentence is not inordinate. |
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In the 17th and 18th centuries, Denmark imposed harsh trade restrictions on Iceland. |
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Always in this period the comedy of costume and comic production was imposed. |
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The palace court traditions also evident in Balinese and Malay court which usually imposed refinement and prestige. |
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With Britain in the midst of World War I, many socialists refused to fight for the British Army despite the government imposed conscription. |
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King Edward quickly imposed an English administration on Scotland with the Earl of Surrey at its head. |
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The economy also suffered from increasing tariffs and taxes imposed by the Spanish Crown. |
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These debts, as much as the taxation imposed by Westminster, were among the colonists' most bitter grievances. |
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When Lord Palmerston went to Bradford the streets were still, and working men imposed silence upon themselves. |
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In 1890, the United States imposed a tariff on foreign cloth which led to a general cut in wages throughout the British textile industry. |
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Celtic art as movement is seen to be as imposed in name and style as the identity itself. |
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A higher sentence in solemn cases may be imposed upon remittance of the case to the High Court of Justiciary. |
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If costs are unequally imposed by governments on their offshores, the government makes the U.S. banking industry less competitive. |
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Specific limits may be imposed based on road, meteorological or traffic conditions. |
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The Spanish government thus imposed direct rule on the region, calling for a new election. |
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The scheme was imposed despite huge opposition from locals who were losing their livelihoods based on fishing and wildfowling. |
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The Netherlands imposed prison sentences for those who used more than their ration of electricity. |
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Civilian hostages would be taken, and the death penalty immediately imposed for even the most trivial acts of resistance. |
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In Norway a government was imposed on the population, the same in the Netherlands and Belgium. |
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It was with the help of this newly reborn martial unit that Muhammad Ali imposed his rule over Egypt. |
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If the second way is not adopted, then the first way may be imposed as world ecosystems falter. |
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Some broads have navigation restrictions imposed on them in autumn and winter. |
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Einar was a ruthless earl, and imposed harsh taxes which severely hurt the farmers. |
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Also in 1808 the French Empire imposed on the Duchy of Warsaw the Convention of Bayonne to buy from France the debts owed to it by Prussia. |
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The tax may be imposed on the employer, the employee, or both, at the same or different rates. |
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These fossils serve as a reminder that taxonomic divisions are human constructs that have been imposed in hindsight on a continuum of variation. |
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In 1887, US tariff laws that imposed a duty on vegetables, but not on fruits, caused the tomato's status to become a matter of legal importance. |
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Strict regulations are imposed regarding food storage and resource protection. |
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The National Party imposed apartheid in 1948, institutionalising previous racial segregation. |
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When Napoleon imposed military conscription without religious exception, most emigrated to the American continent. |
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During the Paris Peace Conference the Big Four imposed their terms in a series of treaties, especially the Treaty of Versailles. |
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Most historians point to its success as the product of exhaustion, economic prosperity, or the constraints imposed by the Cold War. |
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By 1947, the Soviets had imposed a communist government in Bucharest, which was friendly and obedient towards Moscow. |
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There are hints, however, in contemporary literary sources that Trajan's adoption was imposed on Nerva. |
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In a vain attempt to control inflation he imposed price controls which did not last. |
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With the change in values imposed by communist ideology, the tradition of preservation was broken. |
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In 1798, the revolutionary French government conquered Switzerland and imposed a new unified constitution. |
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The capitol, the metropole, was the source of ostensibly enlightened policies imposed throughout the distant colonies. |
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France imposed its mercantilist philosophy on its colonies in North America, especially New France. |
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Typically, under the chattel slave system, slave status was imposed on children of the enslaved at birth. |
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Alp Arslan treated him with respect and imposed no harsh terms on the Byzantines. |
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Along with international financial institutions, they have imposed large quantities of debt. |
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The language imposed by the Incas diverted from its original phonetics as some societies formed their own regional varieties. |
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The British Ultimatum of 1890 was imposed upon King Carlos I of Portugal and the Pink Map came to an end. |
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On 24 January, tensions rose further after the European Union imposed sanctions on Iranian oil. |
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The name Irian, which was originally favored by natives, is now considered to be a name imposed by the authority of Jakarta. |
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Then he imposed penalties, closed Huguenot schools and excluded them from favoured professions. |
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They were arrested in England, and some were put on trial, but no punishment was imposed for the mutiny. |
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However, in 2006 it imposed a limit of 150, while also allowed recreational hunting for the first time. |
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Lengthy minimum terms have also been imposed on some killers including 40 years on Ian Huntley and 35 years on Robert Black. |
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Historically, most states where the official religion is Buddhism have imposed capital punishment for some offences. |
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The settlor has much discretion when creating the trust, subject to some limitations imposed by law. |
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The permanent embargo was imposed in 1962 in the hope of achieving, among other things, regime change. |
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He imposed a three line whip on what started out as a backbench debate on European Union membership. |
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A restrictive covenant is an obligation that may be imposed on the owner of freehold property in the deeds. |
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The industries had been crippled by a series of bandhs imposed by Koshi victims, Tharu activists and others for over a month. |
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If too many rework requests are submitted, performance management may be imposed which may be followed with disciplinary action. |
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If Lawrence's vision and passion imposed AMAA onto the Boston Marathon, Cloney embraced and legitimized the process. |
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That limit is imposed not by markets, but by the european central bank. |
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Figure 3 reports the simple scattergram from the cycle period according to the musical cadence imposed. |
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It defines the rules and regulations of the licensing, violations and fines imposed on school buses. |
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We also make the circumstances under which these taxes can be imposed on out of state companies explicit with a bright line standard. |
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Conditions imposed include a new shopfront more in keeping with the area and the provision of suitable filtration and extraction equipment. |
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The reason why these problems arise is due to the small scale of individual disbursements and burocracy imposed by the recent Labour Govenment. |
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Mr Cagney added if a six-month sentence was imposed his concern was the work would remain undone. |
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If it is not possible to revoke Governor's rule within six months of imposition, the President's Rule under Article 356 of the Indian Constitution is imposed. |
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Monard speculated that it was recorded by druids wishing to preserve their tradition of timekeeping in a time when the Julian calendar was imposed throughout the Roman Empire. |
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However, Parliament may theoretically withdraw from commitments it has made or repeal any of the constraints it has imposed on its ability to legislate. |
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During and after the Fourth Lateran Council, Innocent III proclaimed that all tithes to the Church should take precedence over any taxes imposed by a state. |
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While most of Ireland was primarily agricultural, six of the counties in Ulster were the location of heavy industry and would be affected by any tariff barriers imposed. |
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Mala prohibita statutes are usually imposed strictly, as there does not need to be mens rea component for punishment under those offenses, just the act itself. |
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Government supervision may be imposed, including house arrest, and convicts may be required to conform to particularized guidelines as part of a parole or probation regimen. |
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They imposed hunting regulations and created hunting seasons. |
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Legislation governing equality, equal pay, racial discrimination, disability discrimination and so on, has imposed limits of the full freedom of contract. |
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Political borders are imposed on the world through human agency. |
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Lene Christiansen expressed the Fund's keenness to continue its assistance to Yemen, noting to the great challenges imposed by the population issue in Yemen. |
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Thus it could be argued that, while those who follow Phillipson see choices about language as externally imposed, the other camp sees them as decisions made by individuals. |
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A major cause of this discontent was heavy taxation imposed on the population, while support and guidance from the government was hampered by the size of the Habsburg empire. |
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Before the Tax Reform Act of 1986 imposed restrictions on the use of leveraged life insurance policies, leveraged life was a popular means of funding these benefit packages. |
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In the newly conquered region, the old system of encomienda was imposed. |
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On 12 October 2003 the government imposed martial law in El Alto after 16 people were shot by the police and several dozen wounded in violent clashes. |
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