Sentence examples for Reduction in outlays from inspiring English sources

However, partly because of delays between appropriations and spending, the Congressional Budget Office reckons that the actual reduction in outlays will be about forty-five billion dollars, which is only about a quarter of one per cent of G.D.P.

The cuts identified by Schumer's office include a $122 billion reduction in outlays over the coming decade to the Highway Trust Fund, which pays for road projects and mass transit.

On Tuesday, the BBC proposed a 25percentt reduction in its spending on the Web, as well as the closure of several digital radio stations and a reduction in outlays on U.S. television shows.

The cuts Mr. Cameron has made — a public sector pay freeze, a reduction in outlays for local governments and cutbacks in personnel at government ministries, to name a few — have drawn howls of protest.

And the cuts — a public sector pay freeze, a reduction in outlays for local governments and staff cuts at government ministries, to name a few — have drawn howls of protest.

At the bottom of Table 1 of the CBO report, there is a line regarding changes in spending subject to "caps on discretionary funding". That shows a reduction in outlays of about $9 billion over five years and $26 billion over 10 years.

Similarly, Republicans have argued that Medicaid can be run much more efficiently and cheaply, so reductions in outlays for the program will have a limited effect on whether beneficiaries can see their doctors.

The office wrote that "discretionary outlays will drop by $35 billion and mandatory spending will be reduced by $9 billion this year as a direct result of those procedures; additional reductions in outlays attributable to the cuts in 2013 funding will occur in later years".

"The largest savings would come from reductions in outlays for Medicaid spending on the program would decline in 2026 by 26% in comparison with what CBO projects under current law and from changes to the ACA's subsidies for nongroup health insurance". Those in the business of providing Medicaid benefits to poor Americans are troubled by the Senate legislation.

The largest savings would come from reductions in outlays for Medicaid and from the replacement of the Affordable Care Act's (ACA's) subsidies for nongroup health insurance with new tax credits for nongroup health insurance (see figure below).

Among other things, OMB officials disputed that the reduction in Highway Trust Fund outlays should be considered a cut.