Sentence examples for back office cuts from inspiring English sources

Read has now transferred his expertise to the Conservatives Public Sector Productivity Advisory Boardd – the proposals produced with Gershon include a one-year freeze on all new IT projects and substantial back office cuts – but has so far kept a lower profile than his co-author.

It also said there would be unspecified back office cuts at other UK sites.

"They should be taking the money from the government, which would be an extra £3m, and they should be looking to save in an even way on the sort of expenditure they are putting into administration and back office cuts," he said.

Companies providing support services hope to cash in from an increase in outsourcing, as local and central government slash budgets, including the £6bn in back-office cuts across Whitehall departments announced in the spending review.

In a move that might hint at a little anxiety about the attentions of the OFT, both parties to the merger are insisting their imprints will maintain their distinctive identities, and deny talk of anything other than back-office cuts.

The local sector does have a role in trying to find its own way forward but often calls for the sector to rationalise, cut back office costs and merge are misguided.

To help protect front-line budgets, £200m would be provided to help councils modernise and cut back office costs, Mr Pickles said.

The government would provide those who froze council tax with the equivalent of a 2.5% increase in funding and to help protect front-line budgets, £200m would be provided to help councils modernise and cut back office costs.

According to Graham Gornall, ELFS's director of shared services, more and more NHS organisations are looking at taking a shared service approach to their financial, payroll and business software systems, largely owing to the increasing pressure to cut their back office costs.

Organisations often have no back office to cut out, so there is little or no efficiency gain for a loss of effectiveness.

Diana Tremblay, who headed up labor relations and North American manufacturing for GM, is now vice president of a new unit, Global Business Services, that aims to reduce GM's back office bureaucracy and cut expenses by 30percentt.