Sentence examples for and rein in a from inspiring English sources

BEIJING — China's economy has slowed from its blistering growth earlier this year after the government took measures to ward off inflation and rein in a runaway property market, government data released on Thursday showed.

Which means that it's time for President Barack Obama to create a commission to investigate and rein in a critical part of any government in the 21st century before its reputation is beyond salvage.

The ensuing cash crunch, in turn, left her with little scope to do anything much, apart from scrambling to cut expenditure and rein in a galloping deficit.

He also said his amendment forbidding the EPA from implementing a pollution registry would help save jobs and rein in a bureaucracy that has exceeded its mandate under the Clean Air Act.

"This is a good government exercise without much prospect of putting a significant dent in spending". Administration officials defended their approach, saying the list of program reductions and terminations is just the start of a broader effort to cut spending and rein in a skyrocketing budget deficit, which is projected to approach $1.7 trillion this year.

"We have to stay focused on the big picture and find ways to make government more efficient and rein in an out-of-control pension system and figure out how to finance the next phases of high-speed rail".

How do you pull a Pebble and rein in $3 million on Kickstarter?

On Tuesday, the cabinet approved a budget draft that will slash spending and hike taxes this year and next to rein in a growing budget deficit.

He will have to raise taxes and cut expenditure to rein in a whopping 7% budget deficit.

He failed to defeat an American president in the matter of the health care mandate, and he failed to rein in a number of prominent Catholic leaders as well as the vast majority of American Roman Catholics.

That brusque exterior is a barely held together veneer to rein in a compassion and a frustration constantly trying to outdo each other within a heart as big as the Medusa cascade; an exasperated parent who can never do enough.