Sentence examples for evasion elsewhere from inspiring English sources

Successful companies complain that they are overtaxed to make up for evasion elsewhere.

While Mr. Merz's Libyan mission was at least seen as well intended, open political bickering erupted over the Polanski case and the allegations of Swiss collusion in tax evasion elsewhere.

Beginning in a desire to placate English Puritanism, the little cloud of Jamesian evasion extended, charmingly, elsewhere in the book.

Tax havens like to pose as financial centres but they are in fact better understood as mechanisms for facilitating evasion and avoidance elsewhere.

After all, changes in the level of MHC antigen (hereafter MHC) expression that in cancer cells are accepted as a hallmark of immune evasion also occur elsewhere, notably in foetal cells at the foetal maternal interface [ 9], in embryonic stem cells and in neural progenitor cells [ 10– 10].

The three governments agreed to cooperate with authorities in the United States and elsewhere in investigating tax evasion and, under certain circumstances, to turn over data on accounts at banks headquartered within their jurisdictions.

Since (as elsewhere in Russia) poor government and tax evasion go hand in hand, local administrations are cripplingly dependent on subsidies from Moscow.Likewise, the danger of violent Islamic radicalism is real, but limited.

Elsewhere in the questionnaire, Miers showed a talent for evasion that will no doubt serve her well in her confirmation hearings.

Elsewhere, key aspects of a G8 deal on tax evasion were still in the balance last night as Cameron sought to meet demand from campaigners that an agreement should deliver benefits for developing countries.

PWC stands to renew a lucrative contract with Gazprom and may win its appeal against tax-evasion charges.PWC's volte-face seems unlikely to hurt it elsewhere in the world because of its federated structure: Mr Kubena says that the decision to withdraw the audits was the Russian firm's and entirely appropriate given the new information.

Law enforcement officials from the United States and elsewhere say laws in some countries often thwart their investigations into tax evasion, money laundering and other criminal activities.