Sentence examples for a fiscal hawk from inspiring English sources

While on its own, the First District's fiscal conservatism may not help Ms. Colbert Busch — Mr. Sanford represented the district in the late 1990s and is known as a fiscal hawk — the fact that the district is less socially conservative means fewer voters may disqualify Ms. Colbert Busch for her support of same-sex marriage and abortion rights.

His spokeswoman said Wednesday that Mr. Cantor had still not reviewed the deficit reduction plan, which was presented this week to Republicans by Representative Jeb Hensarling, a fiscal hawk from Texas who is serving as co-chairman of the bipartisan panel responsible for drawing up a plan.

A fiscal hawk, in common with most of the 2010 Tory intake, he is discreetly liberal on such issues as penal reform and prisons policy (he is a patron of the Longford Trust, a body that promotes education in prisons and the rehabilitation of offenders).Mr Gummer himself says he hopes that all parties will see the merit of tax statements.

FOR a man who is likely to run a budget deficit in excess of 12% of GDP this year, Barack Obama can do a surprisingly good impression of a fiscal hawk.

Mr Pawlenty is not a fiscal hawk, far from it". Jim Hanzel, from Winona, refers us to an article we published in August 2007 after a bridge collapsed in Minneapolis, killing 13 people.

It is a fiscal hawk, like Germany.

motorcyclemuseum.org THE NATIONAL PACKARD MUSEUM In the town where the first Packard was built, this museum features models ranging from the 1903 Old Pacific to a 1958 Hawk.

Mutombo, who averages 2.7 blocks a game, rejected 3 shots each time, and had 9 points and 15 rebounds in an 87-77 Hawks victory in December.

Mr. Ryan, on the other hand, is a rock star for the movement, whose crisp, provocative policy prescriptions for overhauling Medicare and reducing the deficit have become a rallying cry for the fiscal hawks of his party.

4) And when did $165 million become a real yawner for the fiscal hawks?

— Binyamin Appelbaum (@BCAppelbaum) 19 Jun 13 This month, there were two dissenters to the Fed's policy of keeping up its asset purchases at a pace of $85 billion a month, a hawk and a dove.