Sentence examples for burden toward from inspiring English sources

The shape of the Bush tax program represents a seismic shift in the overall tax burden toward the bottom of the economic scale.

While majorities routinely endorse a shifting of the tax burden toward the wealthy, the policy debates are mainly about how to shift them to the poor.

He claims that he would make this up by closing loopholes, in a way that wouldn't shift the tax burden toward the middle class — but he has refused to give any specifics, and there's no reason to believe him.

The plan could have major economic and political challenges: It might result in a substantial revenue loss for the government and shift the tax burden toward lower- and middle-income people.

I see it as one more example of what has become transparent since President Bush signed into law his large tax cuts: the Bush administration and many Republicans are intent on shifting the tax burden toward the lower and middle classes, even while we are engaged in a costly war with no end in sight.

The plan focuses on corporations only and would, if adopted widely, shift some of the global tax burden toward large companies — the ones big and rich enough to devise complex tax-reduction strategies — and away from small businesses and individuals, which tend to spend a much bigger share of their incomes on taxes.

Cutting only those expenditures wouldn't be compassionate: it would shift tax burdens toward ordinary families already struggling to make ends meet.

Mr. Burden points toward nearby Metompkin Island, which he describes as the "fastest-moving real estate in the United States".

We're demanding the return of a tax burden tilted toward the super-rich, instead of the poor and middle class.

As we develop approaches to deal with the current financial crisis, demographic changes and workforce changes, it will become increasingly important for our society to make use of the contributions of its older cohort and, critically, to shift public perception away from seeing them as a burden and toward seeing them as America's fastest-growing natural resource?

As the 70s came to an end, Burdened turned toward sculpture, in his art replacing himself with kinetic objects.