Sentence examples for repatriate about from inspiring English sources

But for now they are seeking a series of tax holidays, including a payroll tax break for employers, not just employees, and a tax break to let companies repatriate about $1 trillion that is sitting overseas.

Lawyers hired by the Ben Ali clan have fought efforts to repatriate about $70 million held in Swiss bank accounts at every step, according to Enrico Monfrini, a Swiss lawyer working on behalf of the new Tunisian authorities.

In March, the Illicit Gains Authority of the Egyptian government filed suit against the British Treasury to try to force it to provide information needed to help repatriate about $135 million in bank accounts belonging to 19 people in the inner circle of former President Hosni Mubarak.

The government is also considering a fiscal amnesty, according to the center-right newspaper El Mundo, that would seek to repatriate about 50 billion euros held offshore by granting tax evaders a pardon in return for investing in Spanish debt at below market rates.

McDonald's, which releases second-quarter earnings Thursday, said it expected a profit of 42 cents a share, including 9 cents a share of incremental tax expense to repatriate about $3.2 billion in overseas earnings and 2 cents a share in stock compensation expenses.

Jamaica has accused David Cameron of inaccurately claiming to have signed a deal to repatriate about 300 of its citizens serving prison sentences in the UK, just weeks after he announced the supposed agreement on a trip to the Caribbean island.

In all of last year, Mexico repatriated about 9,900 unaccompanied minors.

Some 100 companies repatriated about $300 billion, avoiding about $90 billion in taxes.

To date it has repatriated about 500 migrants per month – fewer than the average of the previous government.

Before the French halted it, however, the evacuation effort, nicknamed "the spirit of Dunkirk," had repatriated about 20 travelers, the first to board the boats in Calais.

There is usually a decision to be made, when trafficking victims are repatriated, about whether to pursue criminal charges against those who exploit them.