Sentence examples for from loophole from inspiring English sources

In Kreuzberg, local Berliners go clubbing at places like Prince Charles or Gretchen, while Neukölln residents choose from Loophole, Loftus Hall or Sameheads, which all usually attract ex-pat crowds.

In Kreuzberg, local Berliners go clubbing at places like Prince Charles or Gretchen, while Neukölln residents choose from Loophole, Loftus Hall, or Sameheads, which all usually attract ex-pat crowds.

But unlike Ryan, who would use all the money from loophole-closing to cut tax rates, Daniels would use some of it to cut deficits.

Romney has proved himself right: We manifestly do have a problem with people who see themselves as victims even as they benefit from loopholes in the tax code.

Ex-politicians may also be appealing hires because they can influence politicians or regulators in ways that may allow the company to profit from loopholes or personal connections.

International efforts to curb the use of HCFC-22 are faltering for dozens of reasons, from loopholes in environmental treaties to the reluctance of manufacturers to step up development of more environmentally friendly machines.

Districts like Syosset also benefit from loopholes in the state funding formula that drive hundreds of millions of dollars each year toward wealthy and moderate-income school systems that could do without it.

In a letter to five federal agencies on Thursday, a group of 22 senators called for regulators to adopt a final rule free from loopholes and concessions to Wall Street.

None of this would have happened had the Reagan administration not taken on some of the Republican Party's sacred cows — the oil and gas industry, real-estate interests and large industrial enterprises, all of which benefited disproportionately from loopholes.

The Senate energy committee had earlier released internal documents from the company, the Perot Systems Corporation, that appeared to show that it had tried to teach energy traders how to profit from loopholes in a state energy system that the company had helped form.

As a professional basketball star three decades ago, Bill Bradley was shocked at how much time he spent with lawyers seeking ways to shelter his income from taxes, and at how team owners benefited from "loopholes big enough to drive a Sherman tank through," as he put it in his 1976 memoir, "Life on the Run".