The phrase "allowable expenses" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in financial or accounting contexts to refer to costs that can be deducted or reimbursed according to specific rules or regulations.
Example: "When preparing your tax return, make sure to include all allowable expenses to maximize your deductions."
Alternatives: "deductible expenses" or "eligible costs".
In this case, the driver would be allowed $1,530 for depreciation, bringing her total allowable expenses to $4,324.
Please click here for more information on allowable expenses.
A list of allowable expenses can be found on the forms webpage.
Assuming all the rooms in your home use equal amounts of electricity, you can claim £100 as allowable expenses (£400 divided by four).
But some people find that, when allowable expenses are calculated (often using something called the "common financial statement"), there is actually less spare than they think.
If you worked only one day a week from home you could claim £14.29 as allowable expenses (£100 divided by seven).
In her testimony at Tuesday's hearing, Pamela Tate, the president and CEO of the Council for Adult and Experiential Learning (CAEL) stated that "not one of our major financial aid programs explicitly covers the costs... Currently, Pell Grants and Section 127 employer tuition assistance programs either do not allow, or are unclear, about whether this is an allowable expense".
Class of service (which should appear on an itinerary or ticket confirmation) First class is not an allowable expense.
You could claim £14.29 as an allowable expense relating to your electricity bill (ie, £400 divided by four = £100, which is then divided by seven).
When an inland revenue inspector queried whether a small computer was an allowable expense for a classicist, he shot him down with a demonstration that, to understand the text of Pindar, it was essential to know how Mt Etna would have appeared to a sailor passing at a distance from the shore.
For the semi-final and final alone, women have an allowable expense of £50 for 20 people.
