Sentence examples for ballooning burden from inspiring English sources

Among the changes announced last week were an increase in diesel fuel prices and a reduction in the number of subsidized cooking-gas cylinders a household can own, as the government sought to rein in the ballooning burden of fuel subsidies.

So they face both a shortfall in growth and a ballooning fiscal burden.

He dismissed concerns of many economists about the ballooning debt burden of local governments and the potential for a real estate bubble, indicating that both problems were under firm state control.

Mr. Wen dismissed the concerns of many economists about the ballooning debt burden of local governments and the potential for a real estate bubble, indicating that both problems were under firm state control.

Toshiba reported a worse than expected quarterly loss Thursday and a ballooning debt burden (See "Toshiba's Big Loss Comes As No Surprise").

Toshiba nose-dived by 67 yen (75 cents), or 17.4%, to 318 yen ($3.55), after posting a worse than expected quarterly loss Thursday and revealing a ballooning debt burden.

Whether or not Alaska proves to be the "canary in the cage" – the geological shenanigans there heralding far worse to come – depends largely upon the degree to which we are successful in reducing the ballooning greenhouse gas burden arising from our civilisation's increasingly polluting activities, thereby keeping rising global temperatures to a couple of degrees centigrade at most.

The actions to be taken by the Alliance will also help address such issues as Europe's ballooning chronic disease burden (chronic diseases account for 86% of the WHO European region's mortality).

Create the balloon effect.

If the N.C.A.A. gambles by opting out for 2011, 2012 and 2013, CBS would be relieved of what are essentially balloon payments, a financial burden that seems to guarantee losses.

The young, by contrast, are burdened with ballooning costs of university tuition, exorbitant house prices, pathetically underfunded internship programs, and a job market that is continually eradicating full-time work.