Sentence examples similar to annual cut off from inspiring English sources

Having budget day provides a sort of annual cut-off.

An annual cut-off point will be established for the evaluation of results, potential adverse effects and possible publications.

Last month, the Greek parliament, the scene of often raucous debate since the election of the extremists in June 2012, voted to cut off annual state funds of around €800,000 (£660,000) to which the party would have been entitled as of this year.

Cardinal Egan did not visit Coleman in February 2001 after the archdiocese announced that it would cut off its annual subsidy to the school.

The Obama administration and Congressional leaders have already warned Egypt that the United States might cut off its annual aid to the country, which in the most recent budget came to $1.3 billion in military supplies and about $250 million in other subsidies, including some money directed to the nonprofit groups under investigation.

This got back to his really powerful, really rich family, who promptly disowned him and cut off his annual allowance of $7 million.

As an indicator of the peak season, the median of the peak season has been chosen (50% of the annual cumulative grass pollen count – with 25% of the annual total cut-off at both ends).

After the demise of the Soviet Union, Moscow cut off its $2 billion annual subsidy, plunging Cuba into economic crisis.

Tensions over the case have already escalated into threats from Washington to cut off $1.55 billion in annual aid to Egypt, and from Cairo to review its Camp David peace treaty with Israel.

Senator Carl Levin, a Michigan Democrat who heads the Armed Services Committee, went a step further, saying he would cut off $1.5 billion in annual nonmilitary aid unless Pakistan explained how Bin Laden could have gone undetected for years and how militant groups like the Haqqani network use Pakistan as a haven for attacks into Afghanistan.

The Federal Aviation Administration threatened on Tuesday to cut off $27 million in annual grants to the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, escalating a legal battle over the Bush administration's plan to auction off landing slots at some of the nation's busiest airports, a plan that the authority bitterly opposes and one that has divided elected officials.