Sentence examples for robust taxation from inspiring English sources
Oxfam's Mark Goldring said that three areas should be priorities for development spending: developing a robust taxation system in a country, was, he said, "infinitely more important than aid, and much more sustainable", not least because they enabled the development of public services.
Though their constituents may be clamoring to smoke blunts without worrying about the cops, elected officials claim to have legitimate concerns like whether usage rates among children will rise and the tricky matter of just how robust revenues from taxation prove (early indications are that they might be even heftier than promised, with most of the proceeds set to fund education programs).
Ireland's finance minister has acknowledged a torrid year for the country's much-criticised corporate tax regime with a robust defence of Apple's taxation deals with the Irish state.
This paper shows that cities made more compact by transportation taxation are more robust than spread-out cities to shocks in transportation costs.
The rules parliament attached to the taxation indicated a robust stand against further conflict in the north and probably led to the turnaround that took place on 22 October when the king 'forgave the offence of each earl, namely Douglas and Ross [i.e. Alexander]'.
Rocketing executive pay is in no one's interests, except the small number of executives involved, and limiting it voluntarily is a better solution than the state intervening through taxation changes.Thirdly, the key to building more robust organisations is robust governance.
But these problems should be addressed through better education and training, a more robust social safety network and more progressive taxation to mitigate the impact of stagnating wages.
His latest passion is for establishing a business-improvement district and a system of self-imposed taxation for street cleaning and security.Yet how robust is Mr Woo's achievement?
There is no end to this theft except robust government intervention: a redistribution of wages through maximum ratios and enhanced taxation.
As the enormous sums of wealth accumulated since 1980 now begin to enter estate taxation, it is critical that policymakers restore the estate tax to a robust rate and sensible exemption level.
