The phrase "a range of tax" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to various types or categories of taxes, but it lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The government is considering implementing a range of tax reforms to address the budget deficit."
Alternatives: "a variety of taxes" or "different types of taxes".
He promises a range of tax credits — $4,000 a year for college tuition, up to $3,000 for child care, $7,000 for a clean car, a mortgage tax credit.
The budget also contained a range of tax changes for businesses, in what Osborne presented as support for smaller companies.
The administration, aided by local towns, has extended the companies a range of tax breaks and support dollars.
He included a range of tax cuts for business, which he said would spur private sector growth.
The government showers a range of tax breaks and subsidies on state firms, and favours them in procurement contracts.
But when Mr. Reagan and his supply-side advisers first pushed through a range of tax cuts, they applied their logic to the broad mass of taxpaying workers.
She remembers her payslip, on which a range of tax-free allowances was listed, alongside the 275-mark salary – a small fortune compared with what most of her friends were earning.
A range of taxes, including on housing and water, have increased.
David Cameron promises to build 100,000 new homes exclusively for first-timers, and make them 20% cheaper by exempting them from a range of taxes and regulations.
Homes built under the proposed Help to Buy: Starter Homes scheme would also be exempt from a range of taxes, enabling them to be sold for 20 per cent below the normal market rate.
One of the committee's recent reports - "Devolution for England: The case for local government" - called for the transfer of a range of tax-raising powers to councils, among them business rates and stamp duty.
