Sentence examples for subject to repatriation from inspiring English sources

Much of Apple's cash is generated overseas and can't be paid out to shareholders without being subject to repatriation taxes.

EBay had $3.19 billion in cash at the end of last year, but $2.8 billion of that money is overseas and would be subject to repatriation taxes if the company were to invest it in its ailing United States e-commerce marketplace, according to analysts.

Even a collection as great as ours is very spottily documented, and through this process of repatriation we've had people from native communities visiting our collection who can inevitably tell us a great deal about objects that are not subject to repatriation.

Much of this is offshore and subject to taxation upon repatriation.

This is for a few reasons — number one is that low interest rates are making debt an extremely cheap source of capital these days, and also much of the cash hoard is overseas and would be subject to a hefty repatriation tax if distributed in the U.S.

Additionally, companies that hold cash overseas will be subject to a one-time repatriation fee "at a significantly discounted 10% tax rate".

While this piece of the landscape may bear sacred meaning for these Indians, it only becomes an object (which would make it subject to the federal law calling for repatriation of Native American artifacts) after it has been removed from nature to be displayed by an institution, turning "untold numbers" of visitors onto science.

The three researchers Timothy White, Robert Bettinger, and Margaret Schoeninger, all professors in the University of California system then sued the university to halt the repatriation, arguing that the bones were not associated with the tribe and therefore were not subject to a federal law requiring that human remains be repatriated to their descendants.

These personnel were to be evacuated to England to await repatriation to New Zealand.

Thirdly, re-sampling in the camp was necessary due to repatriation and the relocation of some households.

The children are sent to repatriation centres, where they wait to be picked up by a relative.