Sentence examples for austere spending from inspiring English sources

But it locks in across-the-board cuts that will usher in the most austere spending limits in decades.

In a business that feeds voraciously on defense contracts, this decision is one of several that will be closely watched in a new, probably more austere spending environment.

Brazil's Congress also recently passed important legislation, the Fiscal Responsibility Law, which establishes austere spending and indebtedness limits for the local, state and federal governments.

Seeking to exploit divisions in the Conservatives' ranks over the austere spending plans laid out by the shadow chancellor, Oliver Letwin, Mr Brown went on the offensive.

But behind the scenes, the group has formed a partnership with business lobbyists to tame the activists who have pushed Republican leaders in Congress to adopt some of the most austere spending limits in decades.

After intervention by Republican leaders, the House Budget Committee voted out an otherwise austere spending plan, promising to add $2 billion in additional "emergency" war funding to a budget that already raised combat funds by $38 billion.

By European standards, British austerity has not, therefore, been terribly austere; government spending has fallen in real terms by only 7% since the Tories came to power in 2010.

Essentially, for all of Mr. Trump's populist rhetoric, he has outsourced his domestic policy agenda to the austere, spending-averse congressional Republicans.

However, a number of developments last year — including price increases, austere government spending, growing evidence of economic inequality and increased labor unrest — helped the issue reach an inflection point among a broader population.

[C4.] Conservatives to Propose Budget-Paring plan House conservatoves propose propose an austere alternative spending plan that would pare more than $650 billion over five years, balance the budget and drastically shrink three cabinet agencies.

A month ago, Senator Bruno and the Assembly speaker, Sheldon Silver of Manhattan, agreed to pass an austere $79.6 billion spending plan that cut about $4 billion from Gov. George E. Pataki's proposed budget but kept the governor's proposal of $382 million in new school aid.