Sentence examples for Make evasion from inspiring English sources
It has introduced an electronic VAT system, for instance, which will make evasion more difficult.
They reckon that if the tax system were reformed to make evasion impossible, the top tax rate might be able to rise to as much as 83% that is, to levels last seen in the 1960s without hurting the economy.
The OECD estimated that the exemptions cost up to 2% of GDP in lost revenue and also make evasion easier.But Congress twice rejected the efforts of Mr Fox's government to broaden VAT.
We now screen for radiation all cargo containers and privately owned vehicles arriving at official ports of entry, but security experts have for some time put the likelihood of detecting anyone crossing at unguarded spots along the United States-Mexico border in the 20percentto30percentcent range (although carrying a bomb or even tens of pounds of fissile material may make evasion more difficult).
The report details how sanctions have been imposed unevenly and that several U.S. allies use different definitions in their export laws, making evasion easier.
She said Labour would support proposed amendments in the deregulation bill, which promise a consultation on making evasion of the licence fee a civil rather than criminal matter.
This is all cast as "leadership failure" -- the 21st-century version of the Nixonian "mistakes were made" evasion -- that does not require even the mildest reprimand for Mr. Rumsfeld, who should have resigned over this disaster months ago.
They must argue the corporation through its next charter renewal in an atmosphere where, in some quarters at least, support for the licence fee is drifting (the recent move by the Government to review the law that makes evasion a crime is significant here).
He did not offer tedious "mistakes were made" evasions.
By cutting out the middleman, the Internet removes this source of cross-checking.Lastly, electronic money is likely to make tax evasion easier.
He and his co-authors name several examples: financial deregulation, tax systems that favor the rich, rules that make tax evasion easier, and economic-austerity programs.
