Sentence examples for fiscal basis from inspiring English sources
It probably undermines the fiscal basis for independence.
Through these territorial additions and his political and military activities, Frederick William became the leading Protestant prince in Germany and established Brandenburg-Prussia as an important European state with a sound fiscal basis, effective army, and bureaucracy.
This system greatly reduced the selling off of land by peasants to large landholders; it thus reformed the policy that had destroyed the Han and provided the fiscal basis for the formation of the Sui and Tang (618 907) dynasties.
But while Republicans accuse the White House of distorting the fiscal basis of the tax break for jets, they acknowledge that the issue carries a big political wallop in tough economic times.
provide the largest and most widespread economic welfare for citizens; minimize distortive incentives regarding energy consumption, technology choice, and skills acquisition; help to integrate the citizenry into the national economy; not undermine the long-term fiscal basis of the state.
Rent recycling should: provide the largest and most widespread economic welfare for citizens; minimize distortive incentives regarding energy consumption, technology choice, and skills acquisition; help to integrate the citizenry into the national economy; not undermine the long-term fiscal basis of the state.
The budget is prepared on a fiscal-year basis by the budget division of the Ministry of Finance.
"On the basis of fiscal fundamentals," Mr. King said, "Italy is one of the best in class".
The electorate might accept German and French demands for greater fiscal union on the basis that they simply have no alternative given Ireland's reliance on the EU/IMF financial lifeline.
Where we live in Lancashire (the fourth biggest local authority in the UK) care services are provided on the basis of fiscal constraint and bureaucratic process – not on the needs of the disabled individual.
The conjugal family gained in importance: Roman and especially canon law favoured its authority over the wider solidarities of clan or kin (extended family); rulers made the hearth a basis of fiscal responsibility.
