Sentence examples for part of gross from inspiring English sources

Section 213 6) of the Revenue Act of 1918 provided that benefits received from health insurance were not considered to be part of gross income for tax purposes.

Levels of public spending are kept down as part of gross domestic product to a level acceptable to the government's ideological thinking and the Treasury's narrow approach to economic modelling.

The revisions partly reflect changes in methodology for how gross domestic product and its components are calculated, methodological changes that include adding new categories of spending that weren't previously included as being part of gross domestic product.

But even if you count the state pension as part of gross private income, a large gap remains (see second chart).The only way to make the gap disappear is if you both count the state pension as private income, and use a measure of income which does not adjust for household size.

SSI and SSDI benefits are part of gross household income.

Between 1990 and 2000, Foreign direct investment averaged $159 million, representing only 6.4% of gross fixed capital formation, a measure of net new investment as a part of gross domestic product.

Though the amount of money the city receives in rent from Rouse is based in part on a percentage of gross revenues from its Seaport subsidiary, the Economic Development Corporation would not reveal revenue figures either, saying that Rouse should release that data.

Each country's payment is divided into three parts: a fixed percentage of gross national income (GNI), customs duties collected on behalf of the EU (known as "traditional own resources") and a percentage of VAT (sales tax) income.

During 1917 the fees received by them for these services were paid over to the firm and became a part of its gross income.

And Steve Carell accepted a deal to be paid part of the gross only after financing costs were recouped for "Dinner for Schmucks".

It's true that the debt issued by statutory authorities counts as part of the gross debt of the public sector.