Sentence examples for example by eliminating from inspiring English sources

He also attempted to set a good example by eliminating court luxuries and returning to the simple and austere life of the Tokugawa founder.

Most economists favour finding ways to broaden the tax base – for example, by eliminating special deductions and privileges – in order to keep marginal tax rates low.

An overhaul of corporate taxes and subsidies was needed "to remove the bias towards debt accumulation, for example by eliminating the tax advantage of debt over equity," he added.

"These policy initiatives will also mitigate some of the undesirable reasons why the UK banking system might be so big, for example, by eliminating banks' TBTF status and implicit subsidy," the Bank of England said.

The UN has proposed 17 sustainable development goals: http://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/sustainable-development-goals/ These goals seek to improve the quality of life for people around the world, for example by eliminating hunger, improving living conditions, and improving education.

Banks say they have to make up that lost interchange-fee income from somewhere — for example, by eliminating debit card rewards programs, and by adding fees on customers for shopping with debit cards.

Cutting total write-offs for mortgage interest, for example — whether by eliminating the deduction altogether or capping it — would be counterbalanced by an individual paying taxes at a lower marginal rate.

If you, for example, start out by eliminating refined sugar, alcohol, caffeine, wheat and dairy for a few weeks and you feel better — but you really, really miss the morning cup of joe, then reintroduce the coffee and see how you feel.

Nearly everyone who complained of heartburn, for example, later resolved by eliminating dairy, had a story of a doctor (usually a gastroenterologist) prescribing a proton pump inhibitor, or P.P.I., a drug (among the most prescribed in the United States) that blocks the production of acid in the stomach.

"Sending back to the states lets each one tailor a system to its needs ― some states have much higher elderly populations, while others have more young, poor for example ― and by eliminating federal red tape, more physicians and hospitals will actually accept patients on Medicaid," said Buck. .

"Sending back to the states lets each one tailor a system to its needs ― some states have much higher elderly populations, while others have more young, poor for example ― and by eliminating federal red tape, more physicians and hospitals will actually accept patients on Medicaid," said Buck.