Sentence examples for exaggerated tax from inspiring English sources

Once Americans understand the budget consequences of squandering the surplus on an exaggerated tax cut, they will press lawmakers to pass one that is more reasonable in size.

Just one example: Corporations can take wildly exaggerated tax deductions on the value of the stock options they pay out, said to cost the taxpayers about $23 billion a year.

HBZ might thus prevent exaggerated TAX expression and allow infected cells to evade an immune response.

An investigation by the state Division of Gaming Enforcement found that Mr. Juliano exaggerated deductions on tax returns for 1995, 1996 and 1997, underpaying his tax liability by about $55,000.

tax had been exaggerated and that he expected no serious fallout over the new measure.

To make these deals go through, some workers forged borrowers' signatures on key disclosure documents, pressured real estate appraisers to inflate home values, and created fake W-2 tax forms that exaggerated loan applicants' earnings.

After all, while reports of Europe's economic demise are greatly exaggerated, reports of its high taxes and generous benefits aren't.

"If the royalty is exaggerated, it would unduly reduce the tax paid by Amazon in Luxembourg by shifting profits to an untaxed entity from the perspective of corporate taxation," the EC said.

Andrew Lilico from the Institute of Economic Affairs said it was a mistake for the chancellor to hide away changes affecting older people but the real effect of the "granny tax" had been "very exaggerated".

The tax benefits, although much exaggerated by insurance salesmen, are sometimes enough to overcome the considerable overhead costs (salesmen's commissions, etc). of passing on wealth in this fashion.

First, he exaggerated the impact of Mr. Bush's proposed tax cut on ordinary families.