Sentence examples for break overseas from inspiring English sources

There are a lot of Australian laws you can break overseas.

Tim Ghriskey, a senior portfolio manager at the Dreyfus Corporation, attributed the additional charges to the fact that the company would not receive as much of a tax break overseas from closing factories as it thought.

She might catch a break overseas, but the president knows that it would take much more than a moving speech on refugees or a pledge to protect the environment, to change the -- audible -- attitudes of Brazilians on the street.

WHEN news breaks overseas and there are no staff reporters on the ground, what is a television station to do?

Chennai Express also broke overseas records; during paid previews in the UK the film collected more than any first day of a Bollywood film in the UK.

Trump's tax cut bill, which came into law on December 22, 2017, cuts the corporate tax rate in the US from 35percenttoto 21percentt and offers companies a permanent break from overseas profits, meaning that they bring back money that they had stashed overseas at a much lower tax rate 15.5percentt instead of 35percentt.

It gave international companies a large one-time tax break on overseas profits, but only if the money was used for specified investments in the United States.

Speakers from organisations such as UPS, Barclays and EEF, the manufacturers' organisation, as well as the China-Britain Business Council and the UK India Business Council, provided expert advice on how manufacturers can break into overseas markets.

Rather than work to transition our economy to a more diverse and clean one, they will instead fight to keep every grant, subsidy, tax break and overseas tax haven they currently enjoy.

Young warns that the number is not perfect, since many of the companies that do not break out overseas sales probably have a minor foreign presence.

While SparkLabs' first class consisted of South Korean companies hoping to break into overseas markets, the latest intake include companies from Singapore and the U.S. that view South Korea as a gateway into Asia.