Sentence examples for as a repatriation from inspiring English sources

Apple is one of about 20 major corporations that have been pushing for a fresh tax break, known as a "repatriation holiday," which would allow them to bring the money to the United States at a drastically reduced rate.

The Lutetia, a magnet for artists and bohemians in its early years, was a headquarters for German officers during the occupation and then served, after the war, as a repatriation center for returning deportees.

Under the proposal, known as a repatriation holiday, the federal income tax owed on such profits returned to the United States would fall to 5.25 percent for one year, from 35 percent.

In late March, after Renault announced it was moving jobs to a factory near Paris from a plant in Slovenia, the French industry minister, Luc Chatel, praised the move as "a repatriation of production".

After the war, Hōshō served as a repatriation transport to retrieve Japanese servicemen and civilians stationed overseas and return them to Japan.

She was used as a repatriation transport after the war, making nine trips to bring some 40,000 Japanese soldiers and civilians to Japan from overseas locations.

Subsequent migrations occurred in 1960 as part of a repatriation program and in 1965 1966 following a series of anti-communist violence that also drew anger toward the ethnic Chinese.

President Obama's recently released budget calls for a 14percentt mandatory tax on all profits companies have booked offshore for tax purposes (known as a "deemed repatriation", in contrast to a voluntary "repatriation tax holiday").

In similar cases, the Internal Revenue Service has successfully argued that a series of short-term loans should be recast as what it is in substance: a single long-term loan that would be treated as a cash repatriation under Section 956 of the tax code.

Ethnomusicologists see Tribe's approach to sampling native music as a form of repatriation, a challenge to western concepts of copyright.

It falls to Jack to receive his brother's remains — a process known as "repatriation" — and attend a ceremony at an air base in Oxfordshire, followed by a private burial in Devon.