Sentence examples for direction of tax from inspiring English sources

Budget resolutions are not laws but simply guides to Congress on the direction of tax and spending legislation for the rest of the year.

The EEF also believes that the rising administrative and compliance burdens placed on business, the attitude of the tax authorities and uncertainty over the direction of tax policy all add a premium to doing business in the UK.

But the basic direction of tax policy is unlikely to be settled until the voters have decided whom to install in the White House and whether to leave Congress under the Republicans' control.

Yet today, with both leading parties buffeted on their fringes by unpredictable populists, from the Greens to Ukip, voters are being offered what Carl Emmerson, deputy director of the authoritative Institute for Fiscal Studies, says is a starker choice about the future direction of tax and spending than at any general election "since at least 1992".

A fantastic step in the direction of tax simplification, à la the flat tax.

It is possible to encourage capital formation, capital investment, and the creation of wealth and to increase productivity by the direction of tax policy.

But by stretching out the projections you can determine the general direction of taxing and spending.

This paper measures the 2007 13 evolution of employment tax rates in the U.K. and the U.S. The U.S. changes are greater, in the direction of taxing a greater fraction of the value created by employment, and primarily achieved with new implicit tax rates.

We analyze how constitutional restrictions on tax bases within a federation affect the nature of Pareto-improving directions of tax reform and the design of optimal federal taxes.

"It should be clear to all countries and tax jurisdictions that the world is moving firmly in the direction of greater tax transparency and the UK will continue to push for an internationally agreed blacklist for those that refuse to do the right thing".

Now both Mr. Gore and Mr. Bush have moved in the direction of more tax breaks.