Sentence examples for a significant cutback from inspiring English sources

Mr. Mason has promised a significant cutback in marketing expenses in the future.

"Add that to the fact that the job market has weakened dramatically, and incomes haven't been rising very much — certainly below the pace of inflation — and you really have the ingredients of a significant cutback of consumer spending," he said.

"In the early 1990's, there was a significant cutback in arts and cultural spending in the state," said Mr. Olson of the Senate Fiscal Agency, which tracks state finances for the Senate.

BBDO Worldwide in New York, part of the Omnicom Group, said yesterday that it had resigned the account of Netpliance after only five months, citing a significant cutback in ad spending.

Oil inventories are declining as an expectedly mild winter approaches and while OPEC said it would leave oil production alone for now, a significant cutback in February is likely.

"They're doing their pork, and they're not doing any significant cutbacks," said E. J. McMahon, director of the Empire Center at the Manhattan Institute, a conservative research group.

"The move, believed to be the most significant cutback since SpaceX gained international prominence about a decade ago, is the latest sign of major strategic and technical challenges roiling the closely held Southern California company," Pasztor wrote.

Staff-produced content is expensive, and NBC, like its network peers, has seen significant cutback in staffing for years… The GlobalPost deal is an extension of a commitment [NBC's head of newsgathering] made long ago: produce more content than ever before to feed the multi-platform beast – at a lower budget than ever before". Let's be clear.

Mr. Bloomberg argued that Ms. Black was a "superstar manager" whose expertise in cost-cutting would be a boon to a school system facing significant cutbacks.

These significant cutbacks at a time of extraordinary humanitarian crisis would only be made worse by increased military actions abroad, warns Human Rights Watch.

Larger companies, the big pharmaceutical firms are a good example, have made very significant cutbacks in their hiring numbers this year and into 2003.