Sentence examples similar to increase loophole from inspiring English sources

As a result, private environmental groups say there are many efforts under way to increase loopholes in the proposed treaty.

Shadow chancellor Ed Balls welcomed the party leader's comments and vowed to close loopholes, increase transparency and toughen up penalties.

"It's long overdue for Congress to close outrageous corporate tax loopholes, increase tax fairness, and use the revenue to stop irrational sequestration cuts from further damaging national security, education, health care, research and innovation and more," he said on Friday.

Some have claimed that this loophole increased crime and was largely responsible for the murder having happened.

True support for equal pay looks like this: support publicly available pay data, end retaliation for discussing pay, close Equal Pay Act loopholes, increase the cost of discrimination for employers, make high quality child care affordable, and support workplace policies like paid family leave and paid sick days.

The Guardian recently revealed that the U.K., France and Germany, while publicly calling for investigations, were lobbying to keep the testing loopholes The Guardian report suggested these loopholes would increase real-world carbon dioxide emissions by 14percentt above those being claimed by manufacturers.

Congressional tax experts estimated yesterday that closing the Bermuda loophole would increase federal corporate income tax revenues by $6.3 billion over 10 years.

And in the Senate, which had its own Democratic push to demand votes on gun control last week, Chris Murphy's attempt to close the "gun loophole" and increase background checks at gun shows and online failed.

Pruitt is currently entangled in several mounting scandals: He used a loophole to increase staff salaries, traveled on first class flights and private jets on the taxpayer dime, and stayed in an energy lobbyist's condo on Capitol Hill for $50 a night, just to name a few.

Oh, they say they're willing to increase revenue by closing loopholes — but they've refused to specify a single loophole they're willing to close.

"The Bush administration is proposing to extend at one fell swoop a loophole that increases our oil addiction, costs consumers billions of dollars a year, manipulates the farmers and increases global warming pollution," said Daniel Becker, the energy policy director of the Sierra Club.