Sentence examples for burden on work from inspiring English sources

It is surely long past time to begin seriously reducing one of the industrial world's highest corporate tax rates, replacing our current tax system, which places its primary burden on work and investment, with one that puts the burden on consumption.

That, by and large, imposes a greater burden on work than it does on income.

President Obama's own rhetoric of hope and change overcame all inhibitions, and the administration committed itself to fighting the recession with pork-barrel spending and one-time tax rebates; stricter regulation of finance, health care and energy producers and users; and imminent increases in the tax burden on work, saving and investment.

The AMS review also examined the U.K.'s governance of human tissue research and suggested some loosening of oversight so that regulatory burden on work with a person's plasma, serum, feces, urine, and saliva is the same as required for studies on a person's hair and nails.

But he also likes to rail against the growing tax burden on working families.

"The UK's tax system is regressive, outdated and unfair, placing too great a burden on working people on low incomes and not enough on wealth and property".

Mr. Sherman and others blame New Jersey Transit for not having the foresight to plan for the increased need and for placing a burden on working mothers.

He warned, however, that recent fare and toll increases are outpacing inflation and are "placing a burden on working men and women across the metropolitan region".

"But we have said that it has to be fair to the American people and done in a way that doesn't put the burden on working families and addresses the issues of getting people back to work.

A tax reform that caps deductions and lowers rates, but also reduces the burden on working parents and the lower middle class, whether through an expanded child tax credit or some other means of reducing payroll tax liability.

"And because nothing is asked of those at the top of the income scales, such an approach would close the deficit only with more severe cuts to programs we all care about — cuts that place a greater burden on working families".