The phrase "a combination of fiscal" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing financial matters or policies that involve multiple fiscal elements or strategies.
Example: "The new policy is a combination of fiscal measures aimed at stimulating economic growth."
Alternatives: "a blend of financial" or "a mix of budgetary".
He promised a combination of "fiscal discipline and imaginative investment" to complete the state's restoration.
Paul Krugman, by contrast, argues that at the zero lower bound a combination of fiscal and monetary expansion is exactly what's necessary to get the economy moving.
All the evidence, however, points to a simple lack of demand, which could and should be cured very quickly through a combination of fiscal and monetary stimulus.
Representing the Clinton boom is Vice President Al Gore, whose economic platform calls for a combination of fiscal conservatism and incremental government activism that is all but identical to the program pursued by Mr. Clinton.
"A combination of fiscal policies, legislation, changes to the environment and raising awareness of health risks works best for promoting healthier diets and physical activity at the necessary scale," says the report.
For years Spain and other troubled European nations have been told that they can only recover through a combination of fiscal austerity and "internal devaluation," which basically means cutting wages.
So has fear of the "fiscal cliff"—a combination of expiring tax cuts and automatic spending reductions worth 5% of GDP per year and scheduled to occur at the end of 2012 enough to tip the American economy back into recession.
It is argued that such growth-oriented decarbonization can be achieved through a combination of strong fiscal and structural reform combined with coherent climate policy.
But a combination of tighter fiscal and monetary policy would provide a tough environment for equity markets in 2013 and 2014.
Fitch said Tuesday that a combination of widening fiscal deficits, slowing growth and persistently high inflation put the country's sovereign credit rating at risk.
"He's a combination of libertarian, fiscal conservative, and a basically nice guy who doesn't want to do anything he thinks is wrong," Bill Carrick, a Democratic strategist, told me.
