Sentence examples for be matched by increases from inspiring English sources

This doesn't mean that McDonnell is buying into austerity: it simply means that any increase in the day-to-day running costs of government would have to be matched by increases in taxes.

Basically, high taxes on fuel are more than offset by lower general sales taxes and income taxes -- and any reduction in fuel taxes would eventually have to be matched by increases in other taxes.

The Democrats are insisting that any increases in defense spending be matched by increases in non-defense spending.

The increased complexity of the mouse over the fruit fly therefore appears to be matched by increases in the number of lincRNA loci, as well as protein-coding genes.

Johnson isn't explicitly predicting a housing boom, but his argument that increasing demand will be matched by increasing supply (thereby averting a boom, he implies) does not seem very robust.

Thus, the drive for rationalization is no longer an imperative of state survival, and from the state-builders' perspective, it is no longer as crucial that growth in state size be matched by increase in state capacity—especially its capacity to stimulate economic development.

"Workers have not yet recognized the extent to which their rising productivity has not yet been matched by increases in nominal wages," Mr. Hooper said.

Mickey Levy, chief economist at NationsBank Securities, points out that even wage growth itself is not inflationary if it is matched by increases in productivity growth.

Summers was equally gloomy, saying that cheaper borrowing had to be accompanied by repair of the financial system, a rescue package to prevent foreclosures in the US real estate market, and global coordination to ensure that weaker demand in the US was matched by increases elsewhere.

The bank's chief executive, Stuart Gulliver, admitted that the bank's rapid growth from under 140,000 employees in the mid-1990s toverer 300,000 a decade later had not been matched by increases in governance controls.

For referrals an overall rise in variation (25%) was matched by increases in variation between LHCCs (35%) and within LHCCs (6%).