Impost used in a sentence

Impost in a sentence as a noun

They may not impost a surcharge for using a Visa card, but can offer a cash discount.

It represents an effort to impost constraints on a bureaucratic institution and how people manage the dollar.

No matter how much of an impost it is to have to look down a little, I'd say it's still less than having to lift your hand away from the buttons into your eyeline.

If its merchant fees we're all paying a non tax impost on purchases which is out of relation to the cost of electronic cash services, and if its the 23% apr its usery.

If the fee did not reflect actual mileage flown or exposed cost, I argued it was misleading to call it a fuel surcharge and thus an illegal impost to get round pricing limits.