Sentence examples for as it slashed from inspiring English sources

Britain is particularly vulnerable, it warned, as it slashed its growth targets for both the US and the UK.

Standard Chartered is down 17.3p at 419p after an 84% slump in pretax profits to $800m, while BHP Billiton has lost 25.7p to 769.3p as it slashed its dividend.

Goldman Sachs has forecast that brent crude could drop in price to $80 a barrel next year as it slashed its oil price estimates due to a global supply glut.

Britain's economy will grind to a near standstill over the coming months as post-referendum uncertainty triggers a slump in business investment, a leading business group has warned as it slashed its growth forecasts.

Randgold blamed difficult mining conditions, work stoppages and a mill breakdown at the mine as it slashed its production guidance (again) to 690,000 to 700,000 ounces for the year, from a previous target of 740,000 to 760,000 ounces.

Worse, Sony suffered a humiliating Yen 18 billion operating loss in its final quarter as it slashed prices ruthlessly to shift its mounting stocks of unsold goods.

There are, of course, legitimate reasons for the White House to cancel tours as it slashes its budget — the tours are hardly a matter of national security, and far better to disappoint some tourists than furlough some hard-working people.

There are, of course, legitimate reasons for the White House to cancel tours as it slashes its budget the tours are hardly a matter of national security, and far better to disappoint some tourists than furlough some hard-working people.

Required to provide universal service, even as the internet and private carriers cut into its profit centres, the USPS has spun into a death spiral, raising its rates as it slashes employment and service.

The moves come as the Round Rock, Texas-based company is struggling to improve its profitability, even as it slashes prices to keep sales growth on track.

Stockton is upholding its CalPERS payments even as it slashes expenditures elsewhere; stopping pension payments, argue officials, would make it impossible to recruit essential public-safety workers.