Converse of object

• cost: Myth one - Compulsion would be more expensive than voluntarism and would cost the exchequer lost revenue or cost jobs.

• fund: Land values would fund the exchequer and today's taxes would be lifted or substantially abated.

Adjective modifier

• national: Any such shifts in funding have to be match funded from the national exchequer.

• public: It is, then, common sense to collect public Land Rent to fund the needs of the public exchequer.

• central: The government has well over a trillion pounds of transactions flowing through its central exchequer accounts each year.

• royal: The disagreement gained momentum and eventually the bishop of Carlisle and the royal exchequer were called upon to resolve the matter.

• empty: Regular parliaments were being held, taxation was coming in and the booty taken from England filled the empty exchequer.

Modifies a noun

• funding: These are independent bodies many of which are only partly, or in some cases not at all, dependent on exchequer funding.

• fund: Any assets which are purchased using exchequer funds either wholly or in part, must follow the guidelines laid down by the HEFCE.

• cost: We then compare the increase in value added to the likely exchequer costs of the program under a number of scenarios.

• service: EXCHEQUER SERVICES 4 Exchequer services cover the following functions.

• roll: This is the earliest ever record of whiskey production in Scotland, and is to be found in the exchequer roll of 1494.

• revenue: Good company brains would not be wasted on tax wheezes, and LVT would be a sure source of exchequer revenue.

Preposition: in

• form: The feu simply becomes an obligation to pay the annual rental value to the public exchequer in the form of LVT.