Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• From 1 January 2003 to 31 December 2007 the reduced rate must equal at least 35% of the price for cigarettes in the price category most in demand in Corsica.
• Member States which levy a total excise duty of at least EUR 100 per 1000 cigarettes for cigarettes of the price category most in demand need not comply with the 57% minimum incidence requirement.
• From 1 January 2004 to 31 December 2004 the reduced rate must equal at least 38% of the price for cigarettes in the price category most in demand in Corsica.
• From 1 January 2008 to 31 December 2009 the reduced rate must equal at least 44 % of the price for cigarettes in the price category most in demand in Corsica.
• From 1 January 2003 to 31 December 2007 the reduced rate must equal at least 35 % of the price for cigarettes in the price category most in demand in Corsica.
• This level of taxation cannot be less than Euro 60 for 1,000 cigarettes in the price category most in demand.
• From 1 January 2008 to 31 December 2009 the reduced rate must equal at least 44% of the price for cigarettes in the price category most in demand in Corsica.
• Member States which levy a total excise duty which, together with the value added tax applicable, amounts to at least EUR 120 per 1000 cigarettes for cigarettes of the price category most in demand need not comply with the 57% minimum incidence requirement.

• We could even charge more for collaborator videos they're more in demand.
• And, of course, we must ensure that the Treaties, the legislative texts and the activities of the institutions are more in line with the demands of society.
• This is all the more urgent in that the demands made by Parliament to the effect that EMS II should be structured so that the burden of adaptation is distributed symmetrically and equitably are likely to remain unfulfilled.
• We should be rather more restrained in our demands for tremendous speed and transformation, as some things simply take time.
• Enterprises must be put in a position in which they can respond more flexibly to changes in demand for their goods and services, adapt to the new technologies and show themselves capable of innovation in order to remain competitive.
• The cello is more in demand in university orchestras.
• European citizens are making ever more demands in relation to food security, which must be guaranteed along the whole production, processing and distribution chain.
• Reducing rates for VAT on locally provided and labour intensive services will have a positive impact as it would reduce the level of undeclared work, which will become a less attractive choice, and will create more demand in the 'formal economy'.