Deductible in a sentence as a noun

For that matter the cost of visiting your accountant in order to do your taxes is tax deductible.

Since you can't count commuting and you have no office, the mileage from your home office to your sales appointment isn't deductible.

Since the tax-deductible nature of mortgages also applies to your landlord, that factor nets to zero.

Eventually, the full cost of the tractor should be deductible, but because the tractor will help produce income over many years, the deductions should be taken over many years.

Deductible in a sentence as an adjective

I believe most people understand the difference between donating money to a "good cause" and making a tax-deductible donation to a registered charity.

Any business expense on developing software for your business is 100% deductible already.

Mormon families are supposed to give a monthly donation of ten percent of their income to the church as 'tithing', which is tax-deductible, and of course the church is a 'non-profit'.Church assets are estimated at over $30 billion USD, and they pull in about $5 billion annually.

Deductible definitions

noun

(taxes) an amount that can be deducted (especially for the purposes of calculating income tax)

noun

a clause in an insurance policy that relieves the insurer of responsibility to pay the initial loss up to a stated amount

adjective

acceptable as a deduction (especially as a tax deduction)