Sentence examples for allowing spending from inspiring English sources

Conservatives, meanwhile, have stepped up their criticism of the governor for allowing spending to grow sharply over the last six years.

On government spending, immigration and education, Mr. Perry's criticisms of Mr. Bush have given him cachet with conservatives, especially with Tea Party voters who blame the former president for allowing spending and the reach of government to grow rapidly.

Correcting global imbalances without further destabilising the world economy requires a multilateral initiative of well-calibrated fiscal and monetary measures, allowing spending increases in other parts of the world to trigger a net-export impulse in the US.

What actually happened was this: on October 24th, Mr Chirac succeeded in browbeating the German chancellor, Gerhard Schröder, into shelving any real reform of the common agricultural policy until 2006 and allowing spending to increase by 1% a year until 2013.

Darling will confirm today that the spending review will be delayed, but he may show some independence by hinting at possible areas for cuts in the future on the Arts, Justice and the roads programme, while allowing spending on schools to increase by more than the inflation rate, and health to rise in line with inflation.

At the heart of the row, some Conservatives are arguing that Clegg's free school meals policy is much too expensive and badly executed, while senior Liberal Democrats have started attacking the education secretary, Michael Gove, for allowing spending on free schools to spiral out of control.

We are relatively forgiving of personal bankruptcies, too: they provide a fresh start to allow spending all over again.

The bill would not allow spending on health care to grow any faster than the state's economy through 2017.

A bill sponsored by Ms. Boxer and Patrick Leahy would also allow spending on nonfederal lands, where most threatened communities are actually located.

In soliciting state proposals, Kathleen Sebelius, the secretary of health and human services, emphasized that states must not allow spending to exceed their allotments of federal money.

The Legislature cannot be held responsible, they said, if the administration allowed spending to rise steeply once additional federal aid came through in the fall.