In a sense, the fans pay an implicit tax in the form of teams that perform worse.
More than 40 Anglican bishops and 600 clergy issued an implicit rebuke in the form of a letter urging Mr Cameron to focus on food poverty.
Similarly, the exclusion of municipal bond interest, another tax break that is on the table, mainly benefits state and local governments, while investors pay an implicit tax in the form of accepting a lower interest rate.
The proposed algorithm collects implicit feedbacks in the form of micro-blogs pairs and uses them as training pairs to learn users' interest.
Explicit taxes on agricultural commodity exports were common, but implicit taxes in the form of overvalued currency exchange rates, high industrial import tariffs and subsidies for industrial production were more pervasive.
But they want to get bigger and they receive implicit government subsidies, in the form of downside protection available to creditors, which enable them to borrow more and potentially expand without limit.
Employers are able to deduct the costs of health insurance as a business expense and employees are not taxed on the implicit income they receive in the form of the health care (nominally) paid for by the employer.
As is clear from his treatment of ancient philosophy in the Lectures on the History of Philosophy, Hegel was attracted to the type of dialectic employed by Socrates in his efforts to get his interlocutors thinking about something beyond that given immediately in sensation (LHP II: 51), and implicit in the ancient form of skepticism that had been employed after Socrates (LHP II: 344).
The autonomy thesis tells us that religious utterances are only to be judged as justified or otherwise by the standards implicit in the religious form of life, and this may be further restricted to Christianity or Hinduism, or any other religion (Malcolm 1992).
In sum, our findings suggest that the U.S. securities class action system imposes a substantial implicit tax on innovative firms in the form of meritless litigation.
