Sentence examples for declared revenue from inspiring English sources

The Abdelsalaam family – one brother blew himself up on the rue de Voltaire, while another is on the run – lost social housing benefits when their declared revenue passed €100,000 three years ago, according to Le Monde newspaper.

The company has 15,000 employees in Britain and the declared revenue of its UK subsidiary of £207m (for providing services to the Luxembourg company) has no relation to the level of sales of goods in the UK.

In one example we have unearthed, a British-registered firm, Pennard Chemicals Ltd, with an address at rental offices in Cannon St in the City of London, has had declared revenue over the last 3 years of more than 100 million euros, described as commission on unspecified Russian deals.

"If someone's buying an S.U.V. or a yacht or sending their children to private schools and declaring revenue of €5,000 a year, then you're going to be asking how that's possible," he said.

Last July, an Italian fiscal court ruled that a company that manages product branding for the Belgian designer Dirk Bikkembergs had evaded tax payments of over €100 million by declaring revenue in Luxembourg that should have been declared and taxed in Italy.

An important caveat here, though, is that only companies that are declaring revenues are counted for this comparison, which may count out a number of those new technology startups who have yet to bring in any income.

Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican leader, immediately declared any revenue-raising overhaul a nonstarter.

The Ordinances banned what was seen as extortionate prises and customs, and at the same time declared that revenues were to be paid directly into the exchequer.

He saw a fundamental problem with traditional accounting methods, which were designed for selling a widget and declaring the revenue.

Under the OECD plan, a country-by-country model would require firms to declare their revenue, profit, staffing and tax paid in each jurisdiction.

Under the OECD plan, supported by the UK, a country-by-country model would require firms to declare their revenue, profit, staffing and tax paid in each jurisdiction.