Sentence examples for forgone as a from inspiring English sources

No one has yet been able to measure exactly how much revenue governments have forgone as a result of companies avoiding taxes, individuals becoming tax exiles or people buying goods over the Internet.Two things, however, can be said.

Those tax rates, as I noted last week, refer "to the extra taxes paid, and subsidies forgone, as a result of working, expressed as a ratio to the income from working".

Last, procrastination of technical change and delayed structural reform for decarbonising economy would entail significantly higher transition costs for developing countries in case of stringent climate policy due to the economic competitiveness forgone as a result of exorbitant carbon prices in the longer term.

The chart also shows in red the marginal tax rate on labor income (the extra taxes paid, and subsidies forgone, as a result of working, expressed as a ratio to the income from working) for a typical head of household or spouse based on the ever-changing eligibility and benefit rules for safety-net programs.

My forthcoming book "The Redistribution Recession" (see the introductory chapter online) quantifies those incentives and their changes over time in terms of marginal tax rates, which refer to the extra taxes paid, and subsidies forgone, as a result of working, expressed as a ratio to the income from working.

The opportunity cost approach values the opportunity forgone as a result of caregiving and the replacement cost approach values the caregiving time spent at a price of a close substitute [9, 43, 44].

"Clearly there would be a legal recourse to this, not only to the cost incurred but also the future profits that would have been forgone as well.

Mr. Grossman said that when he was the board president at his Greenwich Village co-op, the building routinely had to forgo as much as $100,000 a year in commercial rent.

Studies have shown that the country may be forgoing as much as 30 billion euros a year in uncollected taxes, with a significant portion of that amount having been shipped out of the country as the affluent seek shelter from Greece's financial storm.

This hypothetical difference between types is consistent with the results of a study that found that women were willing to forgo as much as $1353 (for men, it was $666) to avoid the "pain" of negotiating when buying a car.

Like first class on airplanes, first class in health care is something people are prepared to forgo as long as it has to do with comfort and convenience, not quality of care.