Sentence examples for a possible fiscal from inspiring English sources

Whether that occurs will depend on a variety of forces, including monetary policy and a possible fiscal stimulus.

The fiscal cliff: The next president will have to deal with a possible fiscal crisis almost immediately.

Since the negotiations between Obama and the Republicans about a possible fiscal deal don't begin until Friday, there will be time enough to focus on them.

He said: "The OBR is likely to cut its growth forecast, which combined with a possible fiscal stimulus, could push up annual borrowing by the tens of billions of pounds".

Mr. Roth said that a possible fiscal crisis loomed larger as a "challenge" for Interpublic because Interpublic derived more of its revenue from the United States than did competitors like WPP, the Omnicom Group or Publicis.

Problems in the euro zone economies, slowing growth in China and concern about a political impasse in the United States to deal with a possible fiscal crisis in January have weighed on Britain's already weak recovery, he said.

Those high priests of neoliberalism have found that corporate tax incentives are the least effective of all possible fiscal stimulus measures examined.

And Pennsylvania's senior senator, Arlen Specter (R), has sent NSF a letter containing a veiled threat about possible fiscal consequences to the agency's budget of terminating a program in his state.

Alternatively: if the ratio of net public debt to GDP had been 35% in early 2009 (as it was in 2000) rather than 66%, then America's government might have worried less about the possible fiscal costs of a truly massive fiscal stimulus.But perhaps the argument is that the 2000s weren't "normal" in some way.

An IRS spokesperson said the agency is not commenting on possible fiscal cliff consequences beyond a letter it sent to Congress last week.

A second and equally important factor beyond the Indian government's control is the precarious state of the European economies and the very real possibility of the breakup of the euro zone, with an almost certain default by Greece looming in the near future, and possible fiscal ruin in Spain and Italy likely not too far behind.