Sentence examples similar to across the board program from inspiring English sources

Hopefully, in the not-too-distant future we'll come up with an across-the-board program".

Other economists who share his view are calling for across-the-board programs that would reduce interest rates or otherwise juice the housing market.

A wide array of training and retraining measures are adopted, stretching from basic jobs skills to certified specific vocational skills, from targeting disadvantaged workers to across-the-board programs as well as from offering public classroom training to financing on-the-job training140.

Instead, we're heading into an ill-advised, across-the-board austerity program.

Brady, who is standing by his plan to cut state spending 10percentt across-the-board, said programs like Medicaid need to be reformed to assure that only those eligible for the program receive it.

Among the Democratic candidates, Sanders and former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley (D) have both embraced across-the-board expansion of the program.

Lawmakers approved a plan to raise more than $1 billion through uniform, across-the-board cuts to state programs, should Congress fail to approve an increase in Medicaid financing this year.

But renegotiation does not require austerity-driven across-the-board cuts to social programs.

The House plan ostensibly brings the government's taxes and spending into balance by 2023 with cuts to domestic spending even below the levels of automatic across-the-board cuts roiling federal programs now, and it orders up dramatic and controversial changes to Medicare and the tax code.

In that view, he has allies in Congress, especially Republicans on the House and Senate Armed Services Committees, who are preparing legislation that would undo the automatic across-the-board cuts for military programs, or exchange them for cuts in other areas of the federal budget.

Under the 2011 Budget Control Act, more than $1 trillion in projected spending will be slashed from 2013 to 2022 through across-the-board reductions in discretionary programs, half of them coming from homeland security efforts.