Sentence examples for aggressive reduction from inspiring English sources

Rebalancing through aggressive reduction of government spending and similar measures in deficit countries (under the euphemism "internal devaluation") is, without higher domestic demand in the surplus countries, a recipe for long-lasting recession and disintegration.

Gucci has made substantial changes to its part of the Saint Laurent brand and image, with provocative ad campaigns and an aggressive reduction in its number of licensees, from 167 to 15 in the last year.

Iran's oil minister, Gholamhossein Nozari, has been among the most vocal proponents of an aggressive reduction in output, suggesting OPEC may have to cut production by as much as 2.5 million barrels a day.

But to properly unleash the automation revolution we will probably need a combination of a universal basic income, paid out of taxation, and an aggressive reduction of the official working day.

But he also urged the Government to introduce "significant policies to support growth", including a more aggressive reduction in red tape and "the earliest possible introduction of credit easing measures to improve the flow of lending to viable businesses".

In addition, the small size of recorded bit can lead to an aggressive reduction on the required energy consumption.

The rest of us can protect what is left of our coast by curbing development and insisting on aggressive reductions of greenhouse gas emissions.

Mr. O'Leary pointed to a "general underlying weakness in the marketplace," which he said Ryanair had decided to address with aggressive reductions in fares and by grounding more of its aircraft through the winter.

"More aggressive reductions are needed".

McCarthy says that he wants to spur lawmakers to pass aggressive reductions by not only emphasizing the risks of climate change but also stressing the impact on the economy.

"We came to take a half a degree Celsius out of future warming, and we won about 90% of our climate prize," says Durwood Zaelke, president of the Institute for Governance and Sustainable Development, a Washington, D.C. based nonprofit that has lobbied for aggressive reductions in the chemicals.