How to Use taxation in a Sentence

taxation

noun

• The rules for state taxation on trusts vary greatly and can reach as high as 10% in some states.
  — Halsey Schreier, Forbes, 28 Oct. 2021
• To live and let live, with the least taxation for the most convenient services.
  — Dean Minnich, Baltimore Sun, 4 Aug. 2024
• Teens will learn about the purpose of taxation — and how and when to complete their taxes.
  — Lauren Lumpkin, Washington Post, 19 Nov. 2023
• First of all, this goes back to the taxation discussion.
  — Kayla Dwyer, The Indianapolis Star, 10 Jan. 2024
• This would eliminate one of the rounds of taxation levied at the point of the tea’s sales to middlemen within Britain.
  — The Editors, National Review, 16 Dec. 2023
• At some point of taxation, high earners will flee the metro area, taking jobs with them.
  — oregonlive, 11 Aug. 2020
• What’s certain is that a change in the taxation of tips would affect millions.
  — Eleanor Pringle, Fortune, 21 June 2024
• And no one took shots at her, so equitable taxation’s new bestie had a good night.
  — Michael Arceneaux, Essence, 27 June 2019
• One of the top things that tax policy should seek to avoid is double taxation.
  — Dominic Pino, National Review, 18 June 2025
• On the face of it, the story of President Trump’s returns is more about debt than taxation.
  — Whitney Eulich, The Christian Science Monitor, 30 Sep. 2020
• Keep in mind this is direct taxation without a purpose in mind to fill a gap.
  — Sam Rosenstiel, Cincinnati.com, 21 June 2018
• Low taxation rates promote the idea that all taxes are bad.
  — Letters To The Editor, The Orlando Sentinel, 18 July 2025
• Governments have laws and armies and taxation to back their cause.
  — Telis Demos, WSJ, 12 May 2022
• Biden’s plan amounts to a reversal of the trend and a return to heavy taxation of U.S. companies.
  — Andrew Stuttaford, National Review, 9 July 2021
• But with every emotional taxation, Allen and the Hoosiers have just pressed on.
  — Jon Blau, The Indianapolis Star, 15 Sep. 2020
• Other powers, such as taxation, belong to the US and states.
  — Ephrat Livni, Quartz, 13 Apr. 2020
• In the case of the royal family, taxation is at worst a minor concern.
  — Timothy Noah, The New Republic, 14 Sep. 2022
• Tips and overtime pay would not be subject to taxation.
  — David Lightman, Sacbee.com, 19 May 2025
• What if cities and townships had not had the power of taxation for streets and roads or if states had not used tax money to build highways?
  — Edward Lotterman, Twin Cities, 28 Jan. 2024
• The delay may strain the fragile truce in a trade dispute sparked by the issue of digital taxation.
  — William Horobin, Bloomberg.com, 12 Oct. 2020
• In the broadest sense, the SALT deduction shifts spending and taxation power down to the state level.
  — Michael Taylor, San Antonio Express-News, 24 Nov. 2021
• Behind the cordial tone, the points of friction—over climate change, trade, taxation of tech firms, Iran, Russia and Ukraine—were well known.
  — The Economist, 25 Aug. 2019
• The law changed the taxation of business in additional ways.
  — Ramesh Ponnuru, National Review, 9 Jan. 2020
• Sales taxes are the most regressive form of taxation, because poor people feel the burden more than the rich.
  — Mike Hendricks, Kansas City Star, 22 Mar. 2024
• Biden has proposed a tax plan that would increase taxation, but his taxes target the wealthy.
  — Misyrlena Egkolfopoulou, Bloomberg.com, 9 Nov. 2020
• Here is a comparison of the three different types of taxation and the outcomes.
  — Jeff Kirshner, Forbes, 25 Apr. 2022
• The taxation committee assumes that 75% of the tax is borne by capital and 25% by labor.
  — Richard Rubin, WSJ, 3 Aug. 2022
• Despite all of this taxation, Delawareans get very little bang for their buck.
  — Zoe Callaway, National Review, 23 Sep. 2020
• Many versions of the tale have the famous outlaw rebelling against excessive taxation.
  — Abigail Ingram, National Review, 28 July 2025
• Any rebate to taxpayers would likely require approval by Congress, which governs taxation and spending.
  — Bart Jansen, USA Today, 25 July 2025