Sentence examples for a radical cut from inspiring English sources

While 311 is a radical cut from current levels, it is not the same as zero, nor is it a steppingstone to abandoning our nuclear deterrent.

Without reform, this country will one day awaken to a stark choice: either a drastic rise in payroll taxes, or a radical cut in retirement benefits.

However, this lifeline might not be available for widowed parents in future, as the government is proposing a radical cut back from 2016.

There is precious little evidence from recent elections to suggest that the citizens of the rich countries want to see a radical cut in the size or scope of the state.

The department for communities (previously known as the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister), which put it forward, now talks about "a radical cut in red tape and targets" for local government.

When in December Mr Ito called for a radical cut in the GPIF's bond portfolio from 55% down to 35%, yields on JGBs temporarily rose.The basic arguments for overhauling the fund are persuasive.

(If you want a radical cut-up of the text, there have been plenty, mostly from overseas where directors often have a less reverential view of Shakespeare than we do in Britain: see Thomas Ostermeier's production from Berlin, which toured to the Barbican in 2011).

The Lib Dems said in their manifesto they wanted a more radical cut in the number of MPs - from 650 to 500 - but only if a more proportional voting system was introduced to elect MPs.

Trying to visualise the much better films they would have been with a few radical cuts is a great exercise in the art of story-telling.

So they are giving us a great experiment in the radical reform of success -- a radical tax cut at a time when the U.S. economy was basically sound and the national debt on track to be eliminated, and a radical missile defense scheme to replace the deterrence doctrine that has maintained nuclear stability for 50 years.

The radical cut having been made, Proust has squeezed in the final four sentences, all but indecipherable, at the bottom of the page, nearly veering off it.