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Definition of Revenue enhancement
1. Noun. Charge against a citizen's person or property or activity for the support of government.
Examples of category: Withholding, Imposition, Infliction, Accumulator, Collector, Gatherer, Net Estate, Disposable Income, Unearned Income, Unearned Revenue, Deductible, Budget Items, Operating Cost, Operating Expense, Overhead, Hidden Tax, Charge, Deductible, Progressive, Regressive
Generic synonyms: Levy
Specialized synonyms: Single Tax, Income Tax, Capital Gains Tax, Capital Levy, Departure Tax, Franchise Tax, Gift Tax, Direct Tax, Indirect Tax, Capitation, Graduated Tax, Progressive Tax, Proportional Tax, Degressive Tax, Rates, Stamp Duty, Stamp Tax, Pavage, Transfer Tax, Special Assessment
Derivative terms: Tax, Tax
Lexicographical Neighbors of Revenue Enhancement
Literary usage of Revenue enhancement
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. U. S. Spectrum Management Policy: Agenda for the Future (1994)
"UTC regards any revenue enhancement as a tax on spectrum use, which it describes
as "unconscionable."— McCaw states that "the nation's scarce radio spectrum ..."
2. Land Revenue Policy of the Indian Government by India Dept. of Revenue and Agriculture (1902)
"In Jubbulpore the revenue enhancement was small and the assessment was but a ...
A large revenue enhancement was imposed on the Chhattisgarh districts of ..."
3. Empowering Families, Helping Adolescents: Family-Centered Treatment of edited by Wendy Snyder (1996)
"The department established the revenue enhancement Project to develop means of
obtaining Federal reimbursement of administrative and programmatic costs for ..."
4. American Samoa: Inadequate Management & Oversight Contribute to Financial (1993)
"American Samoa implemented 5 of the 6 revenue enhancement measures. For example,
American Samoa's Tax Office made several staffing and procedural ..."
5. The Land Systems of British India: Being a Manual of the Land-tenures and of by Baden Henry Baden-Powell (1892)
"... enhancements would necessarily be brought about almost wholly with reference
to prices; and if so, revenue enhancement would follow the same rule1. ..."