Sentence examples for about to curtail from inspiring English sources

City need a vast increase in revenues to compete because Financial Fair Play rules are about to curtail their ability to run up major losses.

Here in New York State we have achieved more successful loan modifications than most states, thanks largely to the efforts of a network of foreclosure-prevention housing counselors and legal services providers that Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo's 2011-2012 budget is about to curtail drastically.

As for the Tea Party protesters and those who turned out to roast their congressmen and senators at town halls last summer, many of them were already or soon will be on Social Security and Medicare, and having paid for the latter for something like 40 years, they were infuriated at the prospect that Obama and the Democratic Congress were about to curtail their benefits.

As for the Tea Party protesters and those who turned out to roast their congressmen and senators at town halls last summer, many of them were already--or soon will be--on Social Security and Medicare, and having paid for the latter for something like 40 years, they were infuriated at the prospect that Obama and the Democratic Congress were about to curtail their benefits.

With that, the Estonian minister of social affairs declared "a concentrated epidemic" and set about trying to curtail the virus's spread.

Britain remains concerned about proposals to curtail vetoes on tax and social security, and common defence policies which could weaken Nato.

Generous entitlements may push up deficits to undesirable levels, but they should not be confused with public consumption.Daniel Tarschys Professor of political science Stockholm UniversitySIR – You were remarkably selective about where to curtail the state.

As it goes, Lost in Showbiz quite understands that Corden felt moved to answer reporters' questions on the night itself, when he explained that he had felt dreadful about having to curtail Adele.

The deaths have raised new concerns about how to curtail drug use at such events.

That quibble struck me to be at the heart of today's political struggles about how to curtail public spending and still maintain our long-held belief that society is well-served when it ensures that people in need have their basic needs met.

Jonathan A. Segal, vice chairman of the employment services group at the New York offices of the law firm WolfBlock, said that this was the most common misconception about policies intended to curtail communication about politics (and other sensitive subjects) at work.