Sentence examples for accounting authority from inspiring English sources

"It basically worked out to be one big giveaway," said Robert Willens, a tax and accounting authority in New York.

Under theft-loss rules, investors can generally deduct 90percentt of their losses against their adjusted gross income, according to Robert Willens, a tax and accounting authority.

Jack Ciesielski, an accounting authority and editor of The Analyst's Accounting Observer, said: "The increase in depreciation would stimulate capital spending.

But it is flawed and nowhere near what investors need today in improved disclosure, said Jack T. Ciesielski, an accounting authority in Baltimore and editor of The Analyst's Accounting Observer.

"The People's party has only one set of accounts and it is clean, transparent and submitted to the official accounting authority," party secretary general Maria Dolores de Cospedal, who said she was also speaking for Rajoy, said.

But Jack Ciesielski, the accounting authority and president of R. G. Associates in Baltimore, said: "Sounds like they're wrapping the F.D. flag around them and using it to their advantage.

Other factors contributed to this revival: the decline in house prices slowed; the Fed began buying mortgage bonds; Congress started to disburse funds from the stimulus program; and the U.S. accounting authorities granted banks more leeway in writing down their assets.

Bowing to pressure from high-tech companies that hand out employee options liberally, the accounting authorities permit the value of options to be omitted from compensation costs.

The charged offense: Supposed knowledge of errant, non-cash accounting, as dictated by a precept so meaningless it was done away with by the accounting authorities in 2005.

We also agreed that who the researcher is will inevitably effect their interpretation, and the reader needs to be able to judge the significance of this: with the proviso that a statement of who the researcher is per se does not give the account authority [ 22] or necessarily help the reader to make a sound judgement.

The Bush administration's stalling strategy appears to be very simple: Delay disclosing the requested information by contesting the accounting office's authority.