Sentence examples for windfall income from inspiring English sources

Marie Diron, who wrote the report, said: "A range of factors will offset the windfall income gains from cheaper energy.

When levels of cash on hand are low, the MPC is very high, indicating that poor households are likely to spend any windfall income rather quickly.

VI Alice's Law of Compensatory Cash Flow holds that any money not spent on a luxury you can't afford is the equivalent of windfall income.

A one-time levy on windfall income, to support other government programs to deal with the financial crisis, has been a goal of Mr. Sarkozy's for some time.

Far from laying the basis for lasting growth in Venezuela, he is repeating many of the mistakes that have impoverished his country over the past 30 years: instead of trying to diversify away from oil, he is squandering much of the windfall income from high oil prices.

Other potential channels explaining the positive link between between self-employment and receipt of "windfall" income include the possibility that richer families are more likely to give inheritances or individuals from richer families could be more likely to start their own businesses.

Gov. Jerry Brown has long warned that the state's budget bonanza of recent years, fueled by a windfall of income tax revenues, is destined to sputter out — a mantra that's helped deflect many of his fellow Democrats' spending demands.

What if, after you do the conversion, the I.R.A. assets further decline in value, or you have a year-end windfall, and your income ends up being more than $100,000?

With the Premier League close to finalising a record £5.5bn windfall in broadcasting income, MPs have also warned of this being soaked up by a "culture of greed" at the top of the game and called for the money to be shared more widely to benefit the grassroots and fans' organisations.

In the aftermath of euro adoption, for countries where economic integration and better organization were expected to increase productivity it might have been sensible to trade some of that efficiency windfall for labor income security.

Moreover, it doesn't take a math whiz with a graphing calculator to conclude that those relationships even at a nickel at a time could provide a windfall of new income for the telecom companies.