Sentence examples for lower levies from inspiring English sources

Businesses all over Denmark should also benefit from lower levies on such things as sugar.As in the other Nordic countries, elections in Denmark tend to be pre-planned.

In the noisy exchanges on an issue that has caused Cameron difficulties for nearly six weeks, the prime minister said: "What we need in the energy market is more competition and lower levies and charges to drive profits and prices down".

Dozens of other small jurisdictions had followed its lead into financial services and, if it raised taxes for everyone to 20%, all the lucrative trade would evaporate from its computer screens, only to condense in places with lower levies: the Isle of Man, Dublin, Singapore or Hong Kong.

Singapore continues to lower levies, and Korea codified its new low 17% flat tax (but only for expatriates), which is less than half the top 39% local rate in the Misery Index.

Ford and other giant corporations got what they wanted out of Republicans on taxes, dramatically lower levies on domestic profits and total elimination on foreign profits.

As the 1percentt protests the horror of paying their taxes, and demands lower levies, our population falls behind the rest of the world in essential skills, a fact documented in a recent OECD report.

The licence fee review process begins next year and a lower levy could be in place for 2012.

There are many variables: one is the two bands, with a lower levy for drinks with 5-8g of sugar per 100ml and higher for those with more than 8g per 100ml.

However, even if contracts have not yet been exchanged, you could still get your sale through at the lower levy rates, as long as exchange and completion happen before Tuesday.

In its latest incarnation, a much lower levy on foreign currency transactions has been proposed as a means of raising revenue for global public goods, such as public health programmes and adaptation measures in the face of climate change.

He therefore suggested a lower levy on letters, since high taxes reduced the volume of mail and thus diminished the revenue derived therefrom; a uniform postage rate irrespective of distance, since excessive numbers of rates for letters traveling different distances greatly increased accounting expenses; and that all mail should be prepaid.