Sentence examples for tax relationship from inspiring English sources

Separate investigations are underway into Ireland's tax relationship with Apple and Starbucks in the Netherlands.

I comment on military posturing, war preparations, relationships between countries, privacy rights, business and tax, relationship between the state and the individual, economics, USA and Europe interactions.

We explore two-variable factor models using type curves and construct before and after tax functional relationships.

Dee [41] argues that studies reporting a significant tax-binge relationship are plausibly explained by omitted cross-state attributes and unobserved heterogeneity.

The franker the money conversation, the better your odds of preventing money misunderstandings from taxing your relationship.

"I'm fearful that much of the preparatory work that would have made a significant difference is probably in the early stages and [new demonstrations] would tax those relationships" between the community and the police, he said.

In an agreement that could become a model for creative financing for the district, the Los Angeles school board has endorsed a unique tax-sharing relationship with the City of Bell that will enrich the district's building fund by $11 million over the next 30 years.

Third, as states have narrowed their tax bases, the relationship between tax rates and tax revenues has diminished.

The burden of tax bears little relationship to the ability to pay.

However, while districts with wind power development have experienced changes in the property tax base, the relationship between increased tax base and per pupil spending is most likely less pronounced due to the school funding structure discussed previously whereby local funds are distributed across the state from richer to poorer districts [15, 16].

To evaluate the neo-liberal hypothesis that the share of the workforce in informal enterprises is greater in countries with higher tax rates, the relationship between cross-national variations in tax rates and cross-national variations in the share of the workforce in informal enterprises is here analysed using five different measures of tax rates.