The phrase "after a deduction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the amount remaining after a deduction has been made, often in financial or mathematical contexts.
Example: "The total income after a deduction for taxes is significantly lower than expected."
Alternatives: "following a deduction" or "post-deduction".
The first would make employer-provided health-care benefits taxable income after a deduction of $15,000 for families and $7,500 for singles.
The highest death benefit is $7.1m, said to have been paid to the family of an executive at Cantor Fitzgerald, a broking firm, after a deduction of more than $1m in life insurance.
Without the remainder trust, this is what would happen: The IRA would be liquidated, creating, after a deduction for estate taxes, $1.8 million of taxable income.
After initially suggesting a deduction for childcare expenses, which critics said would disproportionately favor high-income households like her own, Ivanka threw her support behind a measure authored by Senators Marco Rubio and Mike Lee that would double an existing $1,000-per-child tax credit.
That's after making a deduction for any sales commissions and reinvesting what's left of distributions after taxes.
The KRG receives 17% of the Iraqi federal budget, now a hefty sum thanks to Iraq's growing oil exports (though the Kurds' share comes after a 30% deduction for "sovereign" Iraqi expenses).Since the American-led invasion in 2003 Iraqi Kurds have rebuilt villages, raised GDP per person tenfold, maintained law and order and turned the peshmerga into a formidable army.
Dunfermline Athletic went into administration this season after dropping out of the SPL and ended up suffering consecutive relegations after a points deduction.
Theoretically, the risk premium can be derived from the following equality condition that makes an individual indifferent between the certain health status A after deduction of the premium and the risky health profile B of Figure 1.
The payoff to winners is made from the pool of all bets on the various entries in a race, after deduction of an operator's commission and tax.
(The effective tax rate equals taxes, after all deductions, as a share of income.
This is after a 1% annual deduction fee which, together with a one-off charge of £94.25 for each loan, is how Zopa makes its money.
