Sentence examples for cutting stamp from inspiring English sources

The cheers started to rise, and by the time he came to cutting stamp duty, for a brief moment, the cheers peaked above the boos.

Households: The quality of life group has proposed cutting stamp duty for greener homes and reducing VAT on house repairs and refurbishment.

"TODAY I'm cutting stamp duty for millions of homebuyers," crowed George Osborne, the chancellor of the exchequer, on December 3rd when announcing reforms to stamp duty, a tax on buying property.

He and George Osborne, the shadow chancellor, have committed a future Tory government to cutting stamp duty for some first-time homebuyers, raising the threshold at which inheritance tax kicks in, simplifying corporation tax and fiddling with fuel duty.

They include dealing with the 60 per cent income tax rate between £100,000 and £121,200 (caused by the phasing out of the personal allowance between those points), revaluing houses for council tax, cutting stamp duty and moving from fuel tax to congestion charging.

She highlighted cutting stamp duty for young homebuyers and business tax as key policies.

Many engineering materials working under severe cutting, stamping, or bearing conditions including humid and corrosive environments, as well as temperature fluctuation require a combination of chemical, mechanical, and tribological properties.

Conservatives are in favor of cutting food stamp allotments, who are more interested in funding mass incarceration rather than public education.

So instead of cutting food stamps for people who are being paid poverty wages by Walmart, Congress can cut food stamp spending -- very directly -- by raising the minimum wage and requiring companies like Walmart to pay a living wage that allows employees to feed their children.

Dividing village plots among sons is like cutting up postage stamps.

The policy implications for cutting food stamps are so enormous that everyone should be engaged in the debating the details -- including food-stamp recipients and other taxpayers, policy makers, faith leaders, civil and human rights advocates and others.