Sentence examples for mean tax increases from inspiring English sources

But that would mean tax increases.

Closing the gaps will mean tax increases and spending cuts, which will provoke more layoffs, both among public employees and businesses that contract with state and local governments.

They have been visibly energized as they argue that his stimulus plan was costly and ineffective and that his health care plan will mean tax increases and more government bureaucracy.

As a recent study by the King's Fund and the Institute for Fiscal Studies showed, a ring-fencing of health will inevitably mean deeper cuts elsewhere – in education, in transport, law and order and defence – or it will mean tax increases.

No wonder Cameron looked so calm: Duncan Smith's leaving gift is effectively an end to all-new welfare cuts for the rest of parliament (although there are some fierce ones in the pipeline): some are already warning that will mean tax increases before long.

The former Massachusetts governor and businessman added that Obama's proposal to allow the expiration of tax cuts on upper-level income would mean tax increases on small businesses that create jobs by the hundreds of thousands.

At the Politico event, Mr. Cantor was asked if broadening the base means tax increases for the poor.

That means tax increases and government spending cuts, as soon as a break in the economic clouds indicate it is safe to enact them — not only to restore fiscal health, but to channel resources toward neglected areas, like universal health care and infrastructure repair.

However, such reform would necessarily have meant tax increases, and with the 2003 gubernatorial election looming, legislators from both parties stuck strictly to a pledge not to raise taxes.

AP calculates that for those earning between $500,000 to $1 million a year it will mean an average tax increase of  $14,812 and for those earning more than $1 million, $170,341.

The state attorney general, Mark Pryor, warned that the lower court's finding would, if sustained, mean huge tax increases and the forced consolidation of many of Arkansas's 310 school districts.