come on top of

Any fall in aid would come on top of a dramatic outflow of private capital from emerging economies since the crisis started.

The levy , to be paid by banks , will come on top of the marginal tax applied to individuals' bonus pay-outs .

This improvement would come on top of other reductions already achieved as a result of many technology innovations.

The plans for the FreePort and Art Stage fair come on top of more conventional efforts by the city to develop a vibrant cultural scene.

Greek trade unions are predictably furious over the bonus cuts, which come on top of a 4% pay cut they have already swallowed.

The mooted changes come on top of a two-year freeze on public-sector pay for all but those on very low salaries.

We've had very heavy rain here which has come on top of the meltwater from all the recent snow and ice.

The latest sackings come on top of a previous cull in 2001, when Mr Zetsche cut a third of Chrysler's payroll.

That would come on top of tighter mortgage requirements recently announced.

The ratios would come on top of guidance on liquidity issues proposed by banking regulators in July.

The cyclical crisis has come on top of the secular one, and the two are now feeding off each other.

The duties come on top of tariffs of up to 105. 4 per cent that China placed on US poultry two months ago because of alleged dumping.

If China imports more diesel, it will come on top of record oil imports.