Definition of sliding scale in English:

sliding scale

noun

A scale of fees, taxes, wages, etc. that varies in accordance with the variation of a particular standard.
the winners are paid on a sliding scale according to how many previous meetings they have ridden at
Example sentencesExamples
- For private sales a transfer tax is imposed on a sliding scale.
- However, they may still charge a sliding scale early encashment penalty.
- The nursery and crèche will be available to children of all staff members on a sliding scale, according to income.
- There are no entry charges, and exit charges are applied on a sliding scale from 5 per cent of the fund value in year one to zero per cent in year six.
- But there is an exit charge based on a sliding scale of five per cent in year one down to zero in year six.
- It's a sliding scale which varies according to the individual's level of trust in God.
- Maybe an insurance premium based on a sliding scale of item value, which could be refunded if the transaction is successful would be best.
- Capital gains tax is paid on a sliding scale up to 33 per cent.
- In 1975, Ireland had a sliding scale scheme for tax and royalties on oil and gas discovered in Irish waters.
- The new BIK rules will operate on a sliding scale from 30 per cent to 6 per cent.
- He believes what's needed is a sliding scale of road pricing with charges varying according to journey times.
- Nationals are taxed on a sliding scale with a maximum taxable rate of 25 per cent.
- Each of the 12 units qualifies for double rent allowance and rates remission on a sliding scale.
- This money could be used as a government match, on a sliding scale, to encourage all Americans to set up private accounts.
- He proposed that the system be made solvent by reducing benefits on a sliding scale, according to income.
- Entry charges have been dropped in favour of exit penalties, which are applied on a sliding scale from 5 per cent in year one down to zero in year five.
- The rate applies on a sliding scale and ranges from 7.65 per cent to 34 per cent.
- Transfer tax is imposed on a sliding scale for private transfers and usually works out at 7.5 per cent.
- This tax will be calculated on a sliding scale to a maximum of 6 per cent, but properties valued at up to €85,000 are exempt.
- It charges corporate income tax on a sliding scale, dependent upon a company's in-state sales.

Definition of sliding scale in US English:

sliding scale

nounˌslīdiNG ˈskālˌslaɪdɪŋ ˈskeɪl

A scale of fees, taxes, wages, etc., that varies in accordance with variation of some standard.
the winners are paid on a sliding scale according to how many previous meetings they have ridden at
Example sentencesExamples
- This money could be used as a government match, on a sliding scale, to encourage all Americans to set up private accounts.
- However, they may still charge a sliding scale early encashment penalty.
- It's a sliding scale which varies according to the individual's level of trust in God.
- The nursery and crèche will be available to children of all staff members on a sliding scale, according to income.
- Transfer tax is imposed on a sliding scale for private transfers and usually works out at 7.5 per cent.
- He believes what's needed is a sliding scale of road pricing with charges varying according to journey times.
- The new BIK rules will operate on a sliding scale from 30 per cent to 6 per cent.
- Entry charges have been dropped in favour of exit penalties, which are applied on a sliding scale from 5 per cent in year one down to zero in year five.
- In 1975, Ireland had a sliding scale scheme for tax and royalties on oil and gas discovered in Irish waters.
- But there is an exit charge based on a sliding scale of five per cent in year one down to zero in year six.
- The rate applies on a sliding scale and ranges from 7.65 per cent to 34 per cent.
- This tax will be calculated on a sliding scale to a maximum of 6 per cent, but properties valued at up to €85,000 are exempt.
- Nationals are taxed on a sliding scale with a maximum taxable rate of 25 per cent.
- There are no entry charges, and exit charges are applied on a sliding scale from 5 per cent of the fund value in year one to zero per cent in year six.
- For private sales a transfer tax is imposed on a sliding scale.
- Each of the 12 units qualifies for double rent allowance and rates remission on a sliding scale.
- It charges corporate income tax on a sliding scale, dependent upon a company's in-state sales.
- Maybe an insurance premium based on a sliding scale of item value, which could be refunded if the transaction is successful would be best.
- Capital gains tax is paid on a sliding scale up to 33 per cent.
- He proposed that the system be made solvent by reducing benefits on a sliding scale, according to income.

单词	sliding scale
释义	Definition of sliding scale in English: sliding scale noun A scale of fees, taxes, wages, etc. that varies in accordance with the variation of a particular standard. the winners are paid on a sliding scale according to how many previous meetings they have ridden at Example sentencesExamples For private sales a transfer tax is imposed on a sliding scale. However, they may still charge a sliding scale early encashment penalty. The nursery and crèche will be available to children of all staff members on a sliding scale, according to income. There are no entry charges, and exit charges are applied on a sliding scale from 5 per cent of the fund value in year one to zero per cent in year six. But there is an exit charge based on a sliding scale of five per cent in year one down to zero in year six. It's a sliding scale which varies according to the individual's level of trust in God. Maybe an insurance premium based on a sliding scale of item value, which could be refunded if the transaction is successful would be best. Capital gains tax is paid on a sliding scale up to 33 per cent. In 1975, Ireland had a sliding scale scheme for tax and royalties on oil and gas discovered in Irish waters. The new BIK rules will operate on a sliding scale from 30 per cent to 6 per cent. He believes what's needed is a sliding scale of road pricing with charges varying according to journey times. Nationals are taxed on a sliding scale with a maximum taxable rate of 25 per cent. Each of the 12 units qualifies for double rent allowance and rates remission on a sliding scale. This money could be used as a government match, on a sliding scale, to encourage all Americans to set up private accounts. He proposed that the system be made solvent by reducing benefits on a sliding scale, according to income. Entry charges have been dropped in favour of exit penalties, which are applied on a sliding scale from 5 per cent in year one down to zero in year five. The rate applies on a sliding scale and ranges from 7.65 per cent to 34 per cent. Transfer tax is imposed on a sliding scale for private transfers and usually works out at 7.5 per cent. This tax will be calculated on a sliding scale to a maximum of 6 per cent, but properties valued at up to €85,000 are exempt. It charges corporate income tax on a sliding scale, dependent upon a company's in-state sales. Definition of sliding scale in US English: sliding scale nounˌslīdiNG ˈskālˌslaɪdɪŋ ˈskeɪl A scale of fees, taxes, wages, etc., that varies in accordance with variation of some standard. the winners are paid on a sliding scale according to how many previous meetings they have ridden at Example sentencesExamples This money could be used as a government match, on a sliding scale, to encourage all Americans to set up private accounts. However, they may still charge a sliding scale early encashment penalty. It's a sliding scale which varies according to the individual's level of trust in God. The nursery and crèche will be available to children of all staff members on a sliding scale, according to income. Transfer tax is imposed on a sliding scale for private transfers and usually works out at 7.5 per cent. He believes what's needed is a sliding scale of road pricing with charges varying according to journey times. The new BIK rules will operate on a sliding scale from 30 per cent to 6 per cent. Entry charges have been dropped in favour of exit penalties, which are applied on a sliding scale from 5 per cent in year one down to zero in year five. In 1975, Ireland had a sliding scale scheme for tax and royalties on oil and gas discovered in Irish waters. But there is an exit charge based on a sliding scale of five per cent in year one down to zero in year six. The rate applies on a sliding scale and ranges from 7.65 per cent to 34 per cent. This tax will be calculated on a sliding scale to a maximum of 6 per cent, but properties valued at up to €85,000 are exempt. Nationals are taxed on a sliding scale with a maximum taxable rate of 25 per cent. There are no entry charges, and exit charges are applied on a sliding scale from 5 per cent of the fund value in year one to zero per cent in year six. For private sales a transfer tax is imposed on a sliding scale. Each of the 12 units qualifies for double rent allowance and rates remission on a sliding scale. It charges corporate income tax on a sliding scale, dependent upon a company's in-state sales. Maybe an insurance premium based on a sliding scale of item value, which could be refunded if the transaction is successful would be best. Capital gains tax is paid on a sliding scale up to 33 per cent. He proposed that the system be made solvent by reducing benefits on a sliding scale, according to income.
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