Sentence examples for payroll bill from inspiring English sources

"But Republicans are going to stay relentlessly focused on jobs, starting with the payroll bill, which we hope can be completed in a timely fashion".

In 2012 this tax take reached nearly 50% of the payroll bill in France and Italy, against an OECD average of just 36%.Some economists doubt that cutting income tax, Italy's approach, is the best way forward.

Between 2010 and 2013 the payroll bill increased by nearly 10%, even as the headcount remained stable and the audience dwindled at two flagship stations, France Info and France Inter.

Mr Gallois said that €30bn, the equivalent of 1.5 per cent of GDP, should be chopped from the total payroll bill – €20bn from employers' contributions and €10bn from payments by employees.

Prior to 2008, rising shares of credit to GDP to a large extent reflected its elasticity to growth as well as structural reforms and innovations leading to financial deepening (e.g., payroll bill loans, legal enhancement of collaterals).

An audit in June cited several providers who stole or misspent millions of dollars, piled relatives onto the payroll, billed for no-show jobs and charged for special education services that were never provided.

Some of these activities as noted by Gilley and Rasheed (2000) are bookkeeping, payroll, billing, order processing, and payment processing.

And expand the concept of what can be outsourced to include bigger deals (in excess of $200 million) and work such as back office payroll billing and software development.

From Table 4, the summary of respondent's views about the outsourcing (subcontracting) of one or more of back office activities such as security services, cleaning services, bookkeeping, payroll, billing, order processing, payment processing, others are categorized based on SMEs area of operation.

Portrayed by House Republican leaders as an engine of job creation, the payroll tax bill became entangled Tuesday with a separate omnibus spending bill to finance much of the government for the remainder of the current fiscal year.

Now tied to this measure is a plan to keep the government financed through the rest of the fiscal year, because Senator Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada and the majority leader, has indicated that he will not permit a vote on the huge spending measure until Republican and Democrats can come together on the payroll tax bill, which would also include an extension of unemployment benefits.