Sentence examples similar to secure rebates from inspiring English sources

"We should use our powers as freeholder of most of the city centre to get intermediate landlords to reduce rents and work with the valuation offices to reduce business rates or at least secure some rebate".

Any new taxes will be collected first by governments; so any euro handed to Brussels is a euro that is not available for spending at home.The EU's bigger share of "own resources" did not stop the then British prime minister, Margaret Thatcher, from securing a rebate in 1984.

Members of Congress assume that companies offering drug cards would secure discounts and rebates from drug manufacturers.

They would bargain with drug companies to secure discounts and rebates, a task likely to be delegated to pharmaceutical benefit managers, or P.B.M.'s, the companies that already perform the service for many employers.

Germany and several other net contributors need an agreement to secure their own rebates on the budget.If there is no agreement by the end of next year, EU spending can be rolled over yearly by a qualified-majority (ie, Britain alone could not block it).

Britain got little from the CAP, which absorbed almost 80% of the EEC budget, driving Margaret Thatcher to secure a permanent rebate on the country's net contribution in the early 1980s.Over the years the CAP has declined as a share of EU spending, and moved from price support to paying farmers directly (on occasion, to leave some land fallow).

Hermitage claim the alleged theft of the companies was carried out using documents taken from their offices during a police raid, then "representatives" of the companies engaged in an elaborate series of steps to secure a tax rebate of about £140m.

The speaker also is not likely to fight Mr. DiFrancesco's efforts to secure higher property tax rebates for homeowners.

IBM attributes this decrease to consumers being more digitally savvy, and better capable of using coupons and rebates to secure the lowest online prices.

It secured a VAT rebate, plus interest, from the revenue commissioners worth £472m over payments dating back to 1973.

Labour History Group (@LabourHistory) Private Members Ballot winner James Wharton is the youngest Conservative MP (age 29), born the same year the UK secured the EU rebate May 16, 2013 Updated at 9.32am BST 9.25am BST Here's the full list of the 20 MPs who got a place in the private members' ballot.