Sentence examples for a number of fiscal from inspiring English sources

The Liberal governments broadened the free-trade policy in order to promote industrialization and commercial expansion and lifted a number of fiscal hindrances on internal trade.

And a number of fiscal monitors have warned that the city could still go into the red this year if help from the federal government and pension and fringe-benefit savings from the city unions do not materialize.

This is a significant increase, and it makes Mr. Bloomberg even more pessimistic -- his aides would say more prudent -- than a number of fiscal monitors and budget watchdog groups that are traditionally more conservative than elected officials in their budget projections.

A number of fiscal measures were also brought in early: the planned increase in child benefit will be moved forward from April to January, while the child tax credit will increase to £2,235 next April instead of April 2010, and pensioners will get £60 in the new year.

As minister of state at the Foreign Office (1983 86), he played a significant role in persuading a reluctant Thatcher to accept plans to create a single market in Europe, which involved removing all barriers to movements of goods, services, and people throughout the European Economic Community (later succeeded by the European Union) and coordinating a number of fiscal and commercial laws.

We face today a number of fiscal issues that must be resolved in coming months and given what we just learned today about the job market, we've decided to take one big set of worries off the table.

It was her vigilance that prevented a number of potential fiscal calamities.

Because fostering a competitive environment for manufacturing requires the adjustment of a number of monetary, fiscal, and trade policy levers.

Joe Allen, whose nearly fifty-year-old eponymous bistro, on West Forty-sixth Street, is a perennial favorite among performers such as Matthew Broderick and any number of fiscal-minded producers (the entrées are very reasonable), turns eighty this month.

Chuck Hill, the firm's research director, said last week that recent announcements from a number of companies whose fiscal third quarter ends in September suggested that although the profit picture was not deteriorating further, it was not improving much, either.

It coped with this in a number of ways, including fiscal conservatism, but principally by holding down its wage costs and introducing labour market reforms – measures designed to counter the fact that Germany had entered the euro with the mark at a rather high rate.