Sentence examples for text tax from inspiring English sources
Even if a text tax raised far more, you might wonder whether a surcharge disproportionately hitting teenagers is a fair way of sustaining sufficient economic prosperity to keep Bob's drivers in inflation-busting pay rises.
Also, their "text tax" move will completely stifle innovation in the space, further harming T-Mobile customers.
If the "text tax" had been in place over the past few years, it would have made it impossible for Twitter to have grown or prospered.
Editor's note: This guest post is an open letter from Scott Jones, founder and CEO of ChaCha on why the recent "T-Mobile Text Tax" is now a Net Neutrality issue.
While you may not be a ChaCha user, think what will happen if T-Mobile's text tax does impact one of the services you DO use and like, such as Zynga, ESPN, NFL, NBA, Fox, Foursquare, USA Today, the Weather Channel, Yahoo, AOL, or Google.
It earns its place in A History of the World in 100 Objects because in the 19th century the equally dull text – on tax breaks for priests, inscribed upon it, in three different languages (Greek, demotic Egyptian and hieroglyphs) – became the key to decoding the hieroglyphic script of the ancient pharaohs.
Readers of legal documents, much academic text, or tax return forms can experience great difficulty articulating clause complexes that are designed for the saccading eye.
This gets pressed and heat sealed on the paper, yielding copies of your text books, tax returns, or butt cheeks.
I'll get a nice comfy chair, people can drop their cellphones and personal info in a mailbox, and I'll text their taxes for a fee of $5. Genius, like the via link.
The arguments against them grow ever more fierce -- as if kids' lives were already being wrecked, that useful experimentation were already being suppressed, and that schools were being forced to descend from their current level of excellence to study "informational texts" like tax codes which will drive Langston Hughes and Emily Dickinson out of the curriculum.
