Sentence examples for allowance something from inspiring English sources

The footage will trigger a new debate over whether there are fixed targets for the number of people who should be granted the new incapacity benefit – the employment and support allowance – something the government and Atos, the company hired by the Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) to conduct the fitness for work tests, have consistently denied.

"A housing allowance is something that has been made available routinely to chancellors," Mr. Coles said.

He also said introducing a transferable tax allowance was "something that we would like to do in this parliament".

But, since the government was raising the school participation age to 18, it was right it replace the allowance with something "better targeted", he added.

Then the CSJ excludes households without dependent children (which of course include many men living adjacent to the single mother households), then it gives the percentage of single parents as a proportion of the remainder, and then the reader is supposed to be shocked into reintroducing the married couple's tax allowance or something.

If it exceeds the weight allowance, take something out!

He said: "People will judge how far these things are necessary; quite a lot of people would regard even the existence of the allowances as something they are not sure MPs should have.

Gilbert is able to be more exact; American teenagers, he points out, now spend — apart from what their parents spend on them — some nine and a half billion dollars a year, a figure related to the fact that there are seventeen million American teenagers, with an average income, in the form of earnings and allowances, of something over ten dollars a week.

Label this subtotal "Deductions and Allowances" or something similar on your income statement.

"It's been very striking over this parliament how £12bn or so is being spent on increasing the personal [income tax] allowance [and] something like £7bn-£8bn on reducing corporation tax," Johnson told MPs examining Osborne's autumn statement delivered last week.

But here is the problem: the government wants to replace disability living allowance (DLA) with something called personal independence payments (PIP).