Sentence examples for admitted savings from inspiring English sources

Paul Johnston, from the IFS, admitted savings of £12bn were possible but required significant cuts to the "big benefits", such as housing, child benefit and disability benefits.

The fact that certain modern fortresses had held out against German artillery during World War I, as well as the admitted saving in military manpower, induced France to build the celebrated Maginot Line as a permanent defense against German attack.

Mark Todd, co-founder of Energyhelpline, admits the savings offered by collectives versus best buys are modest.

However, officials admitted that some savings might take slightly longer to achieve – for example, because Whitehall departments had contractual obligations.

Pfizer's bid for AstraZeneca roused public anger on both sides of the Atlantic after the US firm admitted that tax savings were a key factor.

The BBC has admitted finding £35million savings from its TV sports rights budget will be "tough" and warned viewers to expect the further loss of coverage for some events.

A spokesman for the trust admitted its current savings plan had not been completely successful: "This programme is made up of a wide-ranging number of cost-saving initiatives, from reducing back office costs to shortening the length of stay in hospital for some patients.

Ley admitted that there were savings to be found from the review.

Sensitivity analysis showed projected lifetime savings of between £1.1 m and £800,000 for patients admitted 12 months post injury; savings of between £700,000 and £500,000 within 2 years post injury; and savings of between £500,000 and £360,000 for admission after 2 years.

Senior UK officials admit that big savings cannot be made there, but emphasise that the issue is "very symbolic" not only, but especially, in Britain.

And a quarter of those interviewed admitted to living off their savings or being in financial difficulties.