Sentence examples for accept a tax from inspiring English sources
And once automatic spending cuts are locked into the budget process, Republicans would feel no pressure to accept a tax increase.
They are unlikely to accept a tax increase quietly.In theory, Republicans should be receptive; they too, have been calling for corporate-tax reform.
If economic conditions got worrisome enough, Reagan could accept a tax increase that had been worked up by Congress, like he did in 1982.
But on Friday, Culleton told a news conference he was "not at all" prepared to accept a tax higher than 10.5%.
But they may accept a tax relief, even if it costs them just as much.Although the WFTC may make little difference to work incentives, the government's plans to make child care more accessible and affordable could make a lot.
Members of both parties have signaled that they would be willing to accept a tax compromise that included eliminating certain deductions, especially those for high-income people, as opposed to a broad tax increase.
Former Celtic manager Neil Lennon will today attend a special training session put on just for him by officials of Saudi Arabian club Al-Ittihad before deciding whether to agree to accept a tax-free £30,000-a-week job as manager.
Charities don't need your Social Security number or bank account routing information to accept a tax-deductible donation -- but scam artists will often make it seem like they do.
But in a tradeoff, the players accepted a tax in the fourth year, which they initially opposed, in return for the clubs' acceptance of returning the termination date of the agreement from Oct. 31 to December.
He accepted a tax on cattle ownership would be contentious but said that 40% of agricultural emissions came directly from cattle and sheep and another 54% from fertilisers widely used on the grasslands they eat.
We have allowed our inequalities to grow instead of investing in the community as a whole; we have chosen to invest in punishment, not education; we have accepted a tax system that -- for all of its vaunted progressivity -- actually falls heaviest on the working and middle-classes.
