Sentence examples for taxation and development from inspiring English sources

These metrics are intended to improve policy and practice in the regions identified as having the poorest environmental performance so that global benefits will arise; we contend that the beneficiaries of policies that our ranking system could influence would be global in extent, such as international trade treaties, carbon taxation, and development aid.

The opposition Bharatiya Janata Party though it authorised foreign investment in the insurance sector in 1999 says it will oppose it.Reforms in the next budget in February will focus on taxation, subsidies and development expenditures.

After secondary school, Mills studied law at the University of Ghana (LL.B., 1967), the London School of Economics and Political Science (LL.M., 1968), and the University of London's School of Oriental and African Studies, completing his Ph.D. dissertation (1971) on taxation and economic development.

There was a polarisation of income and wealth in the first wave of industrialisation at the beginning of the the 19th century, and this gave rise to political and institutional change over the 100 years between 1850 and 1950: the spread of democracy; the emergence of trade unions; progressive taxation and the development of social safety nets.

National forestry, land use, land taxation, population migration polices, and development activities, such as construction of a hydroelectric dam and roads, played an important role in this process.

This is because, said the SNP, measures like control of employer national insurance contributions, research and development tax incentives, corporate taxation and child and working tax credits would remain with Westminster.

One says publishers should "describe the effects of increasing government regulation and taxation on economic development and business planning".

In Ghana, Nepal, Sierra Leone and Zambia, the health system was designed during the mid-twentieth century or earlier to provide universal coverage through a public health-care system that is free at the point of use, financed largely through the government budget and mainly, therefore, through taxation and funds derived from development assistance.

Be it levels of taxation, social policy or transi tion and development economics, the current mantra is "institutions matter".

European commission (EC) and organization for economic co-operation and development (OECD) in 2001 defined environment taxation as "a tax whose base is a physical unit of something that has specific negative impact on the environment" (Singh and Deshwal 2012).

"Obstacles to cross-border activity in the field of corporate taxation hamper business development and the growth potential of the single market," said Philippe de Buck, director general of Businesseurope, a lobbying group.