The phrase "a deduction from the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a conclusion or inference drawn from a particular source or piece of information.
Example: "The accountant provided a deduction from the financial report that highlighted the company's profitability."
Alternatives: "a conclusion based on the" or "an inference from the".
The buyer may then accept the goods but make a deduction from the purchase price for the defect.
NEITHER Dr. Hilbert nor the reviewer make any suggestion that the commutative law of addition is best proved as a deduction from the laws of multiplication.
We may also make a deduction from the reimbursement for loss in value of any vouchers supplied, if the loss is the result of unnecessary handling by you (i.e. handling other than what is necessary to establish the nature and characteristics of the issues or vouchers).
Becker argues the entire judgment should be set aside but, if not, the judgment should be reduced to $4,560.64, which would show a deduction from the loss of profits claimed by plaintiff of the costs of trucking from Kansas to Texas.
However, a deduction from the tax liability for married households and an additional deduction for two-earner households were applied.
Kant had of course opened up the possibility of this way of philosophizing: arguing back (Kant called this arguing back a "deduction") from the givenness of experience to the conditions that are necessarily required for the way experience is given.
A deduction from this system to other systems may not be straightforward.
This means that rather than being a deduction from income, the subsidy should take the form of a tax credit, so that if you contribute $1,000 and the subsidy rate is 15 percent, your taxes would be reduced by $150.
In return for the car, the donor gets to take a deduction from income equal to the fair market value of the vehicle.
From this text, we can extract an exact formal proof, as follows: A completion or proof "through the impossible" shows that a certain conclusion follows from a pair of premises by assuming as a third premise the denial of that conclusion and giving a deduction, from it and one of the original premises, the denial (or the contrary) of the other premises.
According to a Turtle Bay employment contract seen by the Observer, where tips don't cover the 3% payment, staff "will be required to make up the benefit of any shortfall in the next or subsequent shift, or in the event of leaving the company by a deduction from wages due, such that the deduction does not reduce your effective rate of pay below the minimum wage".
