Sentence examples for rigorous tax from inspiring English sources

It was only in 1922, when Vienna became fiscally independent after a rigorous tax reform was implemented (introducing luxury and real-estate taxes), that the financial foundation was created for the massive housing programme orchestrated by the Social Democrats.

That could mean everything from inspections to permit requirements to more rigorous tax-collection and professional standards.

The incumbent had endorsed such a rigorous tax-cutting policy that "he actually probably did some damage to the state's fiscal status", Brennan writes, "and he certainly angered a large number of his own party members".

They fear that without the troika's rigorous oversight, tax collection will slow, public-sector reform will be dropped and spending controls relaxed.Next year's budget will be included in the current EU programme, making slippage less likely for the moment.

Update: John Langmore, Professorial Fellow in the Political Science Department of the University of Melbourne, adds:Like others in the group, I was very disappointed with the modified MRRT as it is not comprehensive and is not a rigorous resource-rent tax (RRT).

While this latter development was welcomed by the French, it involved rigorous imposition of taxes on the local population, which caused deep resentment.

So they want to know we will change things, and they want to know we will be tough and rigorous with their taxes.

And yet… Uber faces deservedly rigorous questions about its tax policies – recent accusations that it minimises its tax arrangements in the UK – the transparency of its "surge" pricing and whether its process for vetting drivers meets regulations to protect people.

And the numbers attached to some of Mr. Paterson's revenue-raising proposals need a more rigorous look, including a tax amnesty that his aides say could bring in $250 million in unpaid taxes or the Aqueduct raceway contract that might add $200 million.

He said Golos had submitted to rigorous audits by Russian tax authorities and the Ministry of Justice, and had repeatedly tried to secure financing from the Russian government but had been refused.

Worse, the Transvaal government seemed unable to enact or enforce the kind of discriminatory taxes and rigorous master-servant laws that the Randlords regarded as essential to their campaign to reduce black labour costs.