Sentence examples for general exemption from inspiring English sources
American estate tax rates have been as high as 77percentt, so 55percentt would be reasonable when coupled with a general exemption of $1 million to $2 million.
Since there is no general exemption for wages paid to apprentices, he said, the Treasury Department made a reasonable judgment in interpreting the law so as not to create "a special exemption for apprentices who happen to be employed by schools, colleges and universities".
In line with this objective, the general exemption to agriculture is maintained in the new CMO Regulation2 and sectorial coverage is widened under specific conditions.
General legislation – for example legislation providing a general exemption for research purposes – would fail to 'safeguard the fundamental rights and the interests of the data subject'.
"The ePrivacy Directive itself has a general exemption for justified national security reasons, and government requests for access to personal information must be court-approved".
Exemptions to contractual negotiations, e.g. in the olive oil, beef and veal, and arable crops sectors need to be better qualified, showing consistency with the general exemption to agriculture.
That said, the general exemptions available for journalistic activity will be set separately by the EU member states, so the scope of this right is likely to be viewed differently from country to country.
The competitive city is associated with the race-to-the-bottom, post-1979 incentive strategy of cutting tax rates (and allowing all kinds of general exemptions, especially in corporate tax) in the hope of attracting and retaining big business.
This has resulted in two general exemptions, one for folic acid at 100 µg/100 kcal and one for vitamin D at 4.5 µg/100 kcal.
It actually claims to make no demands for "a general tax exemption for sponsors and suppliers, or for any commercial activity in the host country".
An "impact assessment" produced at the same time said the financial sector enjoys a general VAT exemption which nets it €18bn a year, giving it preferential treatment over other sectors and distorting prices.
