(1) The import duties and VAT are then paid to the Customs Division of the Ministry of Finance.

(2) This is an extremely important phase of the war, and its import should not be minimized.

(3) Decisions of momentous import are made in board rooms and bankers' offices.

(4) The import of her message is clear

(5) The result has been a troubling tendency to import prior ideas about adolescence and youth into the new historical context.

(6) The Government is determined not to burden the economy with the import of costly electricity.

(7) Malaysia reaffirmed its position to maintain auto-part import duties as they are to protect its domestic industry.

(8) They provide a timely reminder - for the writer as well as his readers - of the import and significance of such moments.

(9) The higher import duty will first apply for six months and, if during investigation the government finds that the imports can seriously injure the local industries, it could stay in place for four years.

(10) Taxes on foreign trade (both import duties and export taxes) are also relatively easily monitored and collected.

(11) Vegetable growers did not suffer any major setbacks this year and thanks to the measures against the import of fruit and vegetables, many local growers got a good price for their produce.

(12) U251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu2510We have gone too far in emphasizing the value and import of the purely rational,u251cu00f6u251cu00e7u251cu00fb Goleman wrote.

(13) The pointlessly beautiful (beautifully pointless) game seems burdened with a vast weight of financial, cultural, political import .

(14) That plant exists in part to build cars closer to their eventual owners, saving both time and money for transportation and import duty.

(15) The import of live cattle from Canada

(16) Singapore has import duties on only a small number of items.

(17) This will be followed by establishing an assembly unit there to save on import duty.

(18) An application has been made to the World Trade Organisation to prevent the import of unsafe, substandard stoves.

(19) This recalls Oscar Wilde's aphorism that in matters of great import , style is always more important than substance.

(20) Sport imbues the ephemeral and the silly and the transitory with great gravity, and it's a kind of consolation in a world that buckles beneath meaning and import and significance.