Sentence examples for begin to tax from inspiring English sources

Cuba's underground economy already provides a broad array of products, she said, but under the new arrangement the government would begin to tax those new businesses.

He touched on the pressure that relentless cost-cutting places on employees, noting that "more demanding workloads eventually begin to tax workers and impede efficiency".

It's important to demonstrate that she can handle herself live, but the simplicity of pop concerts doesn't begin to tax her ambition or talent.

When repurchases begin to appear routine, though, the government views them as dividends and begins to tax them as such.

"The Time of Our Singing" goes on too long, an astonishing performance that begins to tax itself.

The project also began to tax the patience of the Miami-Dade County Commission, wasch waskedked time and again to approve new budget allocations to sustain it.

All the verbal static begins to tax the reader's good will, and it doesn't help that Dr. Stein quotes extensively from sources like Oscar Wilde and Oliver Sacks without bothering to provide even a cursory bibliography.

"If we began to tax employee benefits, there would be mutiny at the gate," said J. Randall MacDonald, an I.B.M. executive who is chairman of the HR Policy Association, which represents corporate human resource professionals.

So CNET has a scare-you-to-bits piece about states beginning to tax digital downloads like iTunes.

But Talluri did point to some apps — such as video games and a video editing application Qualcomm was demoing at MWC — as examples of software that is beginning to tax quad-core hardware.

In 1275, the "Great and Ancient Custom" began to tax woollen products and hides, with the Great Charter of 1303 imposing additional levies on foreign merchants in England, with the poundage tax introduced in 1347.