In this way, a well-off citizen will tend to use his car to go to work while a not so well-off person would rather walk. |
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He is being urged to reform inheritance tax so that less well-off people would be taxed less. |
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The poorest and most disenfranchised members of the community may have different perspectives than the well-off, who exist even in urban slums. |
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This would constitute a strong message of solidarity towards both the new members and the least well-off among the older Member States. |
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In other words, the politicians and the well-off didn't really care about the poorer people, not even the children. |
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They have hit the working poor and middle-income families harder than the well-off. |
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Unfortunately, such proposals would have negative consequences on younger workers and those workers who are less well-off economically. |
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If you want have well-off families, you have to have a wealth-creating economy in place. |
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The effect has been to encourage the well-off to take out plans for children as a tax dodge. |
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To well-off businessmen, the lighting of firecrackers and fireworks, to this day, symbolizes their expectation of wealth for the coming year. |
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Here's one more well-off woman playing at cleaning house while real women are out there struggling. |
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It is hoped that the cashless system will save less well-off students from embarrassment and lead to greater equality among classmates. |
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They are less likely than the well-off to be connected to mains water supplies and pay on average 12 times more per litre. |
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As the rich tend to spend more than the less well-off on non-essentials, the rich would pay more in local sales tax. |
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Educated, well-off young men, with degrees and laptops, imagine that their box-cutters are the equivalent of seventh-century swords. |
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The intention is to channel funds into deprived areas and good works such as paying for less well-off students to have gap years. |
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What is happening to our country when well-off landowners can be allowed to treat those less fortunate as pawns in some commercial game? |
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And if the deal paves the way for tax reform, the well-off could likely see some cherished deductions eliminated or capped. |
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Whether a place is poor or well-off depends not on the size of the town government building. |
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Less well-off parents would end up sending their children to nearby underfunded public schools. |
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Services at the hospital's maternity wards were free and they served the city's less well-off women. |
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Affluence also creates an ever-growing class of well-off consumers, many of whom seek to emulate the crudities of consumption of the elites. |
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History suggests several steady, reliable ways to become well-off or even wealthy. |
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We do see, for example, in the materially less well-off a rampant hopelessness and the social effects that come along with it. |
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Both the wealthy and the moderately well-off use these trusts to minimise the amount of tax their estate will pay. |
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Ultimately, taxation is the only fair and secure way to mobilise the wealth of the well-off for the benefit of the disadvantaged. |
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To attract well-off and wealthy customers, the company will need to offer better than average rates. |
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Widespread bitterness and resentment can occur where most people are well-off, if a portion of the population is excessively wealthier. |
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Less well-off families find it as much of a necessity as wealthy ones, and fuel duties have raised the overall tax burden on poorer families. |
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Economic and agency theory also predict that unions will encourage strikes despite the relatively well-off positions of their members. |
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There was a half-brother, too, a bad egg who was nevertheless well-off because of his father's fortunes. |
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Don't consider me some well-off snob who looks down on all you bus riders because I do not. |
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There is this long-held belief that parents who send their children to private schools are privileged, snooty and well-off. |
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An emancipated woman from a comfortably well-off milieu, she was the last member of her family to escape their homeland. |
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However, the bosses will prosper with fat cash pay-offs and sweet share deals that will see them comfortably well-off well into dotage. |
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This would apply, in particular, where someone well-off had acted in bad faith. |
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However, unlike the working class inhabitants of Griffintown, he was born to a well-off family and would enjoy a productive career as a judge. |
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Lundanis was a public school, not a private school so he couldn't be as well-off as his image bragged. |
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Instead, they say, it has actually increased the gap between rich and poor countries and between well-off and indigent inhabitants within countries. |
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In America the reasonably well-off and moderately comfortable are the angry masses. |
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She argued that students from lower income families would get grants and bursaries and, in effect, money from well-off students would be directed to help them. |
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Of course, being well-off does not necessarily breed egoism. |
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It means, in essence, that less well-off communities should not suffer the double jeopardy of living in a rotten environment, just because they are less well-off. |
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The misleading term kulak, or well-off peasant, was coined to describe industrious members of that group. |
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Enter his wife Jane, an unstable but well-off set decorator. |
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You might say that Vermeer apotheosizes material prosperity — not that he was ever well-off himself. |
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The researchers found more wealthy residents in one city knew and completely trusted their neighbours than was the case in well-off parts of another city. |
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She still lives in the trailer next door. Why juxtapose the lives of a poor man in a rich country and a relatively well-off man in a poor one? |
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The well-off, not necessarily the super-rich – I choose my words advisedly. |
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The result also reveals that kids from more well-off families tend to spend their money lavishly while those whose parents are unemployed are more thrifty. |
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But the students were relatively well-off. |
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And the people seem disproportionately well-off. |
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Moreover, twice as many young people people from well-off families with high levels of education seek a stay abroad than students from low-income households with low education levels. |
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Such a policy is not restricted to the more advanced countries of the region, as there are numerous examples of less well-off countries successfully investing in such innovations. |
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Poor rains mean their production inputs have little effect, so their production per hectare is similar to that of households who are less well-off. |
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At the turn of the 20th century, being born in a well-off neighbourhood or in a working-class one made a significant difference to a child's chances of survival. |
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For instance, if two individuals are indifferent with respect to their current situation and the same situation in the reference set, they are considered to be equally well-off. |
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The principle implies e.g. that the bank should facilitate the access of less well-off people to basic banking services and strengthen the adequacy of its products to the profiles of each client at all times. |
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The development of urban transit enabled the middle and upper classes to migrate out of the downtown areas and settle in well-off suburbs, far from the congestion and pollution. |
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Mr Crowe said many of the customers who were undercharged were less well-off and were already struggling to pay for their electricity using the pre-paid card system. |
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It's 1987, and McIver is living alone in a rundown summer house in Cape Cod, Massachusetts, the traditional holiday bolthole for generations of well-off New Yorkers. |
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The final conclusion was that people who live in well-off places usually feel superior and look down upon people who live in relatively undeveloped regions. |
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During the 19th cent. increasing supplies of cheap imported sugar enabled preserves and conserves to move from the pantries of the well-off to a much wider public. |
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It advocates decentralisation, economic reforms, additional support for the less well-off and a return to the pacifism spelled out in the constitution. |
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It's true that more and more people are surviving the disease but this week we found out you're more likely to survive cancer if you're well-off. |
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The fortunes of the well-off have suffered considerably less in this economy than those middle and lower incomes. |
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All the money goes to charity and what is not used to help out the less well-off at Christmas is distributed to Waterford charities, so all the money stays local. |
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Our sense of what it is to be reasonably well-off keeps changing, the threshold keeps rising-even though all of us are much better off than people were hundreds of years ago. |
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Her father, Leonard, who made and lost three fortunes on the New York Stock Exchange, was well-off at the time of her marriage, but no longer wealthy. |
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The hotel contains an oak timber frame thought to have formed the end of an aisled hall, a popular form of building among well-off peasants in the 13 th century. |
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Mostly, it was a medium for the well-off to talk among themselves. |
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Turn back the clocks a few months and we were worrying about traffic congestion, or calculating how to make a fast buck at the expense of well-off southern toffs. |
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The victims, in both cases, were neither white nor well-off financially. |
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The shortages affect both the poor and the well-off, in surprising ways. |
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And bumping up the superannuation surcharge on the well-off is hardly justified when one of the biggest imbalances in the economy is between savings and investment. |
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Millions of the less well-off are in hock to money lenders because banks won't handle their affairs since the profit margin involved isn't big enough. |
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And others, in order to keep their fees affordable and thereby foster access to families that are less well-off, end up forcing the teachers to subsidize the services by paying them low wages. |
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Every well-off family owns an air purifier. |
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There, they made real estate investments in well-off areas, systematically equipped with telephones, in order to keep in contact with the family during their time abroad. |
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Equalization payments to less well-off provinces and territories. |
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One of the largest urban caravanning sites in North America, this sophisticated development will create a tourist attraction and connect a well-off clientele with a highly attractive product. |
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Oakland County is well-off and white collar. |
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If the cap were set too low this could mean that some people, particularly the less well-off, might not get access to the financial advice they need. |
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White, very well-off, male in his sixties succeeds white, very well-off, male in his sixties, who himself succeeded white, very welloff, male in his sixties. |
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He guessed one of the well-off people living in these houses must have took a shine to Cody and decided how he'd look good stuck up on they roof. |
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Every well-off MP, or any MP that has a big financial backer or corporate sponsor now knows that Elections Canada is completely feckless, completely unable to police, to stop or to do anything about these massive loans. |
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Westwood has forgotten what it is like to be poor: that, unless you are willing to eat only lentils and wear a literal hair shirt, living ethically and healthily are luxuries only the well-off can afford. |
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This is a form of social protection for the less well-off, giving priority to households and people living alone in difficult financial circumstances or without income, in socially vulnerable situations. |
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Retailing in Europe's biggest economy, with 82m mostly well-off people, may sound a doddle. It is not. |
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