Sentence examples for plausible tax from inspiring English sources
No plausible tax rise can offset that leap.
However, we do provide some suggestive scenarios that plausible tax schedules can be designed to overcome the starting problems for hydrogen infrastructure development.
But that is not really the question this spring — any politically plausible new carbon tax or regulatory regime would likely be set up to phase in only as the economy recovers.
But with a shrinking workforce having to support a growing number of elderly, the necessary swing is simply too big for any plausible mix of tax hikes and spending cuts to deal with.All changeSo Japan desperately needs a sustained increase in the long-run rate of economic growth.
Schroeter et al. (2008) shows that there are plausible scenarios where taxes on certain types of food (e.g., food away from home) could lead to increases in body weight simply due to substitution among types of food.
Hence the sudden enthusiasm in Washington for paying off the national debt: it is a plausible defense against a tax cut that would reduce the surplus before the spending takes place.
The Whistleblower Office screens the material to see if there's a plausible and big enough tax issue and to make sure papers that might "taint" the investigation because, for example, they are protected from IRS discovery by the attorney-client privilege aren't given to auditors.
And it's $1 trillion above a plausible baseline assuming Bush tax cuts for the top go away".
For Mr Reischauer, the risk today is an equally large lurch to the right: a bevy of conservative judges, Republican-oriented Medicare reform, tighter work requirements for welfare and a plethora of budget-busting tax cuts.How plausible is this?
It seems to me, though, that there is one plausible argument for why the tax is not a good idea, namely that with the financial sector still shaky it's a mistake to be taking tens or even hundreds of billions of dollars out of it.
Bits of the government's economic programme sound plausible too: flatter, simpler, lower taxes, and a push on deregulation.I am a bit sceptical about this.
