Sentence examples for rate members from inspiring English sources
Its recent study showed that five of the 10 RATE members paid higher rates on their U.S. profits than on their foreign profits in 2008 through 2010.
Ten of the RATE members have made detailed tax disclosures to shareholders, allowing Citizens for Tax Justice to compare their tax rates on profits earned in the United States to their rates on overseas profits.
Interest groups rate members of Congress on a scale of zero to a hundred.
Over 3,000 US respondents were asked to rate members of religious groups using a "feeling thermometer" that ranged from 0 to 100: 0 indicated the coldest, most negative possible rating and 100 the warmest, most positive rating.
Both the NHO, the main employers' organisation, and a couple of high profile male and female business leaders, warned the politicians against the change, claiming that mandatory quotas would depress the value of Norwegian stocks and make women second rate members of the boards.
According to the website ProgressivePunch.org, an objective system to rate members of Congress from liberal to conservative based on their voting records, these 85 first-term Republicans have adopted the liberal position on votes in Congress an average of just 6.8 percent so far this year.
Greece outside the Euro and -- at best -- a second rate member of the European Union can easily turn into something very nasty judged by its history over the last two hundred years.
Second, the cluster mixed by novel and existing family members at a considerable rate: member in the second largest family is more than 1/3 of member in the largest family.
Security measures include rating members on a zero (anyone) to three scale (name and address verified by a small credit card payment).
Mr. Colicchio is here as a board member of Food Policy Action, which rates members of Congress based on how they vote on food policies.
WASHINGTON — As president of the Club for Growth, the politically active free-market advocacy group, Chris Chocola wields tremendous power, rating members of Congress on their fiscally conservative purism.
