Sentence examples for surcharge over from inspiring English sources

But even this hypothetical $100,000 wage earner would have to pay the Medicare surcharge over $200,000 in income — even though it was both earned income and capital gains.

It gave the mayor a platform from which to urge the State Legislature to pass its New York City aid package, with a sales tax increase and income tax surcharge, over Gov. George E. Pataki's veto.

Nor, they said, had the authority supported noise-reduction programs with any of the $500 million it has collected from a $3 per passenger surcharge over the last five years.

Last week he closed the tap on the 2.3 million barrels a day of oil that Baghdad exports when consuming nations rejected his demand for a 50-cent-a-barrel surcharge over U.N.-administered prices.

But if the states do have power to increase the state income tax surcharge over time then the commonwealth has no way to keep the solemn promise made by the treasurer, Scott Morrison, on Wednesday that any changes would not increase the overall rate of taxation because the Coalition was not into "tax and spend" policies, like Labor.

Now T-Mobile is offering first crack at three unique models, complete with sluggish but adequate GPRS data service for a $20 monthly surcharge over voice plans.

Assuming its insurance levy remained at a constant level, passengers would have paid £87m in surcharges over the same period.

The law seeks to collect $1.4 billion in surcharges over the next seven years to help trim a $3 billion debt incurred by the state's Joint Underwriting Association for high risk drivers.

A recent study by Travelocity, the online travel agency, found that the car-rental customer paid an average of 24.4percentt in taxes and surcharges over the base rate when renting at a major American airport.

If this requires teams of supervisors to camp inside banks, as is the case today in Spain, so be it.Finally, national regulators need to be creative and use capital surcharges over and above the global minimum standard to "fine" banks that pose a bigger threat to taxpayers.

The New York business owners say they want to be permitted to stress surcharges over discounts because of what behavioral economists call the "framing effect," which shows that people react more strongly to perceived penalties than to rewards — and that surcharges are a more effective way to get customers to choose cash over credit cards.