Sentence examples for increment revenue from inspiring English sources

Washington, D.C., $54.8 million of tax increment revenue refinancing bonds.

In voting for dissolution, the California legislature also approved a compromise measure that would have kept the agencies alive if they shared some of their tax increment revenue with cities and counties.

He argued that Aberhart's proposed means of raising revenue—"unearned increments" and "production levies"—were actually disguised taxes, which would paid primarily by farmers, and that his claims that the necessary credit could be created "at the stroke of a fountain pen" on an accounting ledger were absurd.

That sort of revenue growth, plus flat overhead expenses for 2009, means a handsome increment to the bottom line, says Connor Browne, comanager of the Thornburg Value fund.

If property values rise during that time, the city is required to spend the additional property-tax revenue — the tax increment — on economically beneficial projects within the district or in a bordering one.

So that increment, that acceleration in desktop revenue growth is largely due to our efforts on reducing the impact of ad blocking.

This is the same greedy organization that took in about $3 billion in revenue and $14 million in tax increment finance funds -- that's our property taxes -- for renovating their headquarters.

PUs tries to minimize the price increment as much as possible to keep the PUs revenues positive.

Any new tax revenue generated from rising property values — the tax increment — is collected by the city and must be spent within the district or in a bordering one.

The Dispatch Printing Company, the publisher of The Columbus Dispatch, meanwhile, agreed to invest $10 million in the project, and the city created a tax increment financing district that would redirect any increased property tax revenue toward infrastructure improvements in the Arena District.

It is much more promising than the "Plan B" being cobbled together by Senate leaders to raise the debt ceiling in three increments while cutting at least $1 trillion in spending with no revenue increases.