The phrase "a time when tax" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing specific periods or events related to taxation, such as changes in tax laws or tax-related deadlines.
Example: "There was a time when tax rates were significantly lower, making it easier for small businesses to thrive."
Alternatives: "a period when tax" or "an era when tax".
At a time when tax cuts are losing some of their appeal, Mr McCain seems to be trying to reverse 20 years of supply-side dominance in his party.Policies, of course, change all the time.
But many union members and their leaders may feel that they have gone too long without a wage increase, especially at a time when tax hikes and cuts in tax credits, benefits and public spending will be hitting hard.
Wary of scaring away business, the BVI has not raised the $350 fee for incorporation since 2004.Avoiding fee rises is seen as important at a time when tax havens are under bombardment, especially from Europe.
The OBR's analysis is simple: the government has plans to put Britain back in the black by the end of the decade but has to do so at a time when tax receipts have been poor.
In the fiscal year beginning July 1, with the governor and lawmakers trying to balance the budget at a time when tax revenues are dropping, the payment due — $2.9 billion — on New Jersey's debt accounts for about a tenth of the governor's proposed spending plan.
Last week, the Treasury Borrowing Advisory Committee, a group of industry officials that advises the Treasury on its financing needs, warned about the consequences of higher deficits at a time when tax revenues were "collapsing" by 14percentt in the first half of the fiscal year.
The announcement of a dividend comes at a time when taxes on corporate dividends have been reduced, prompting some big companies to offer one.
At a time when taxes are being raised, pensions are being cut and the national unemployment rate stands at more than 21 percent, this exodus has faded quickly into the bleak economic landscape.
He can't seem to give up his raft of new tax cuts for the wealthy and their heirs -- even at a time when taxes are lower than they've been since 1958.
Bristol activist Dr Charlotte Paterson said: "I'm shocked and disappointed that, at this time when tax avoidance is being deemed so unacceptable, our CCG is changing its constitution in this way.
These pools of money will let the state avert deep cuts in services and proceed with planned tax cuts at a time when income tax revenues have dropped because of last year's recession and the terrorist attack.
