Sentence examples for repeated tax from inspiring English sources

Moreover, although Mr Tremonti's repeated tax amnesties have seemed to keep annual budget deficits within bounds, the price of this may have been to increase Italy's already high level of tax evasion.

Americans have given up at more than twice that rate, thanks largely to indoor-smoking bans and repeated tax hikes.Like cigarettes, the bonds come in varying grades of toxicity.

But the reforms, which have included big cuts in salaries and pensions as well as repeated tax hikes, have left the economy mired in the sixth year of a deep recession, with unemployment spiraling to above 27 percent.

The two leftwing parties supporting the governing coalition are also stiffly opposed to the proposed savings saying it is impossible to impose such stringent policies on a "society that is disintegrating" after more than two years of repeated tax hikes, pay and pension cuts.

He had neither enthusiasm for, nor belief in the Falklands expedition in 1982; he opposed the persecution of trade union members at GCHQ, in Cheltenham, was cooler about repeated tax cuts than might have been expected, and found himself in alliance with Peter Walker (minister of agriculture 1979-83 and energy secretary 1983-87) in resisting the public spending axe.

Repeated tax cuts largely for the rich, two unfunded wars, and the financial wilding on Wall Street blew up our economy.

His opponents' approach to job creation is that of a cargo cult — just keep repeating "tax cuts" — even though the economic evidence of the past three decades refutes such magical thinking.

Khodorkovsky has been on trial alongside his close associate Platon Lebedev, and faces seven charges, including fraud and repeated corporate tax evasion.

It is why we want to help make work pay by introducing a lower 10p starting rate of tax, paid for by a mansion tax, and to repeat the tax on bank bonuses to pay for a compulsory jobs guarantee for young people.

The policy would be funded by repeating the tax on bankers' bonuses, and a restriction on pension tax relief for those on the highest incomes.

And how can we expect repeat tax-dodger Rep. Charlie Rangel to make any sense on the issue, despite being in charge of taxation for the House (really).