black economy in English

illegal underground economy not reported for taxes

Use "black economy" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "black economy" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "black economy", or refer to the context using the word "black economy" in the English Dictionary.

1. The black economy pays no taxes.

2. Boosts the black economy, I suppose.

3. The black economy booms when there is high unemployment.

4. No one knows how large the black economy really is.

5. The growing black economy is beginning to worry the Government.

6. We must aim to cut down or remove the black economy.

7. It leads to the stimulation of a privately run black economy as its crucial lubricant.

8. Dealing with the black economy in this broader sense, one must also consider tax evasion.

9. The article analysed the deep - seated reason that black economy grows from the angle of culture.

10. New careers in alternative economies, in the black economy and in voluntary work will also be studied.

11. A recent report suggests that many self - employed and part - time workers are contributors to the black economy.

12. Lower marginal rates would also improve work incentives and shrink the black economy, which is said to be booming.

13. Publicly suppressed since the 1920s, these qualities have only survived through the black economy, or through private family oral traditions.

14. If taxes rise simultaneously there is the prospect of a major disincentive effect on output or of growth in the black economy.

15. Most women are forced through economic necessity to work in part-time low-paid jobs with quite a large number in the black economy.

16. 26 Most women are forced through economic necessity to work in part-time low-paid jobs with quite a large number in the black economy.

17. ‘In Britain around 2/3 of failed asylum seekers Abscond and disappear into the ‘black’ economy.’ ‘These may be needed in order to, for example, examine the person applying for admission, or to make sure that they do not Abscond when a decision to deport has been taken.’