Sentence examples for permanent reducing from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, if the trial balloons floated by the administration are any guide to the forthcoming "stimulus" package, it will consist of more items from the checklist: making the tax cut permanent, reducing taxes on dividends.

The tax cuts were supposed to be permanent, reducing revenue by a couple of percent of GDP in perpetuity (and they may well end up doing that), whereas stimulus has always been envisioned as a temporary measure (and has proved very temporary in practice).

The permanent reducing conditions of anoxic sediments can preserve dead organisms and their protein for a long time, so that microscopic analyses do not provide proof of the viability of an organism.

What makes Hogan's bill even more unconscionable is that his Bill Memo lists all the reasons to make it permanent (reduced violence, incarceration, etc).

Eligible borrowers who make three months of trial payments are supposed to be granted five years worth of "permanent" reduced payments.

Besides making the Bush income tax cuts permanent and reducing corporate taxes to 25percentt from 35percentt, Mr. McCain called for eliminating the alternative minimum tax and doubling the value of exemptions for dependents to $7,000 from $3,500, among other recommendations.

But in presenting what they described as their own proposal to protect homeowners, Mr. McConnell and other Republican lawmakers resorted to a grab bag of longstanding Republican initiatives, like making Mr. Bush's tax cuts permanent and reducing "frivolous litigation," that had little direct connection to the mortgage mess.

Republicans would rather no one notice their campaign to shrink the pie even further with additional tax cuts for the rich -- making the Bush tax cuts permanent, further reducing the estate tax, and allowing the wealthy to shift ever more of their income into capital gains taxed at 15percentt.

These layers are then "anchored" by a novel, non-reactive technique to create semi-permanent drag reducing surfaces.

Norwegians insured by the NIS can be granted a permanent disability benefit if their condition is sufficiently severe, permanent and reduces their working capacity by 50% or more.

Making the legislation permanent would reduce federal revenues by $125.3 billion in 2011, $229.3 billion in 2012 and hundreds of billions of dollars a year after that.