exemption

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Taxexemptionex‧emp‧tion /ɪɡˈzempʃən/ noun 1 PET[countable] an amount of money that you do not have to pay tax on You qualify for a tax exemption on the loan.2 LET/ALLOW[countable, uncountable] permission not to do or pay something that you would normally have to do or payexemption from exemption from customs duties The commission granted temporary exemptions.Examples from the Corpusexemption• There would also be an exemption of $ 5,000 per child.• As a defence, the Council pleaded an exemption clause printed on the back of the ticket.• Details of other specific exemptions are included in the Regulations.• a tax exemption for a dependent child• In 1920, Austen Chamberlain transformed the system by allowing tax exemptions to be claimed nomatterhow big the taxpayer's income.• Tax exemptions for the property of literary and artistic figures is also proposed.• It is the broker's job to make sure the haulier fully understands the small print of the exemption and other clauses.• From 1986, only employers with less than ten employees were eligible, but this exemption was subsequently abolished in 1990.• The purpose and application of this exemption are not clear.tax exemption• In 1920, Austen Chamberlain transformed the system by allowing tax exemptions to be claimed nomatterhow big the taxpayer's income.• The result was that the government created a paper blizzard of promissory notes and tax exemptions.• Increased tax exemptions for gifts to museums would also be very helpful.• This firm is assisting the organization in resolving problems related to its tax exemption.• Establishing such enclaves would inevitably encourage the immigration of larger companies seeking tax exemptions.• For basic-rate payers, the tax exemption will not compensate for the low rate.granted ... exemptions• It has delegated authority under the Consolidated Regulations to grant such exemptions.• Graduates have also been granted exemptions by the professional bodies in personnel, marketing, banking and insurance.• Each individual is granted allowances or exemptions that reduce the total amount of income liable to tax.

单词	exemption
释义	exemption From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Taxexemptionex‧emp‧tion /ɪɡˈzempʃən/ ●○○ noun 1 PET[countable] an amount of money that you do not have to pay tax on You qualify for a tax exemption on the loan.2 LET/ALLOW[countable, uncountable] permission not to do or pay something that you would normally have to do or payexemption from exemption from customs duties The commission granted temporary exemptions.Examples from the Corpusexemption• There would also be an exemption of $ 5,000 per child.• As a defence, the Council pleaded an exemption clause printed on the back of the ticket.• Details of other specific exemptions are included in the Regulations.• a tax exemption for a dependent child• In 1920, Austen Chamberlain transformed the system by allowing tax exemptions to be claimed nomatterhow big the taxpayer's income.• Tax exemptions for the property of literary and artistic figures is also proposed.• It is the broker's job to make sure the haulier fully understands the small print of the exemption and other clauses.• From 1986, only employers with less than ten employees were eligible, but this exemption was subsequently abolished in 1990.• The purpose and application of this exemption are not clear.tax exemption• In 1920, Austen Chamberlain transformed the system by allowing tax exemptions to be claimed nomatterhow big the taxpayer's income.• The result was that the government created a paper blizzard of promissory notes and tax exemptions.• Increased tax exemptions for gifts to museums would also be very helpful.• This firm is assisting the organization in resolving problems related to its tax exemption.• Establishing such enclaves would inevitably encourage the immigration of larger companies seeking tax exemptions.• For basic-rate payers, the tax exemption will not compensate for the low rate.granted ... exemptions• It has delegated authority under the Consolidated Regulations to grant such exemptions.• Graduates have also been granted exemptions by the professional bodies in personnel, marketing, banking and insurance.• Each individual is granted allowances or exemptions that reduce the total amount of income liable to tax.
随便看	fasten with fasten your attention on fasten your attention on somebody/something fasten your eyes on fasten your eyes/gaze on somebody/something fasten your gaze on fastener by reason of something by reckoning by request by return by return (of post) by return of post by right by rights by road by road etc by satellite by sea etc by secret ballot by ship by some calculations by somebody’s own account by somebody’s reckoning by somebody’s standards