Sentence examples for Morally taxing from inspiring English sources

Although the labeling of a group as "savage" or "barbarous" was to some extent intended to convey specific technical information, the use of such easily misinterpreted labels also made the era's overtly racist colonial policies more palatable to the general public: it was considerably less morally taxing to "civilize the savages" than to "forcibly assimilate an indigenous people".

What kind of books have left him dumbly satisfied with a senseless but enjoyable existence, and why does he give a mushy-brained shrug to the big, intellectual, and morally taxing questions that make reading worthwhile?

Shaw did it in the 1890s by demolishing the theatre of vacuous spectacle, praising Ibsen and writing the kind of morally taxing dramas he wished to see on the British stage.

Image caption Labour MP Bridget Phillipson asked the HMRC about delays and investors "lining their pockets" A spokesman for HMRC separately stressed that, although "morally reprehensible", tax avoidance was neither tax evasion nor illegal.

The chancellor revealed that HMRC had shown him anonymised tax returns of wealthy individuals who had used what he described in the budget as "morally repugnant" tax avoidance measures.

The Chancellor has previously spoken out against "morally repugnant" tax avoidance, making it a major part of his 2012 budget speech.

The choice between colluding in morally obnoxious tax avoidance on the one hand and facing economic chaos on the other does not ring true.

The exchequer loses at least £5bn a year because the taxman is failing to crack down on "morally wrong" tax avoidance schemes similar to the one used by comedian Jimmy Carr, the chair of the Commons public accounts committee warns today.

However, because of the potential complexity of some of the legitimate advanced planning strategies that can be employed, it's critical that celebrities work with a morally grounded tax specialist.

The White House and Republican members now celebrating the massive and morally obscene tax cuts are expected to add to the outrageous injustice by slashing Medicaid, SNAP, education, housing and other crucial child investments to pay for welfare for non-needy millionaires, billionaires and corporations.

The business world is facing a long overdue question – aren't elaborate tax-avoidance gymnastics just as morally repugnant as tax evasion?