Sentence examples for allowances given to from inspiring English sources
This was largely because in the early 1960s the tax allowances given to parents with children were, relatively speaking, huge.
The first is the allowances given to companies in the five dirty industries covered by the ETS (electricity, oil, metals, building materials and paper).
Amber Rudd said the allowances given to Britain's most senior police officers, some of whom reportedly earn more than the prime minister, should be transparent and open to scrutiny by the communities they serve.
Are you sure you want to make that statement?" Finally she said the "living allowances" given to clients, which came in the form of food vouchers, bus passes and money, ranged from £10 to £200 a week.
Ranked by this "effective marginal tax rate", America lags behind by less, though its rate of 24% is well above the OECD average of 20%.The big gap between the headline and effective marginal tax rates reflects the large number of allowances given to firms for doing particular activities, such as research and development.
Corbyn has proposed the idea of linking private rents to local average earnings and introducing a right to buy for private tenants of large-scale landlords, a scheme that would be funded by withdrawing some of the £14bn of tax allowances given to buy-to-let landlords.
Mr. Ortega saved the small allowance given to him by the show's organizers and changed the money into 10,000 pennies.
Because she has chosen to work, she does not receive a $315 monthly housing allowance given to many other shelter residents by the State Department of Social Services.
The program was named for the lead plaintiff in a lawsuit contending that the housing allowance given to families on public assistance was inadequate.
He criticised the government's decision to scrap the EMA, the mean-tested allowance given to teenagers to stay in education after 16: "I think that is problematic in a widening participation context.
