Sentence examples for bridge shortfalls from inspiring English sources

Many places may indeed bridge shortfalls and make necessary changes in services.

No wonder many are prepared to cut back on other expenditure - heat, light, clothing, food - in order to bridge shortfalls caused by reduced LHA payments, and cling hold of what they have for as long as they can.

Teams try to bring in more money than they spend, but because some large payments, like free-agent signings, are bunched at certain times, owners sometimes dip into accounts to bridge shortfalls.

For years the officers and directors bridged shortfalls by dipping into the endowment.

Mr. Shelby's amendment eliminated a $50 billion fund that was designed to help bridge financial shortfalls while a failing company was undergoing liquidation.

"It seems inevitable that a government turns to its central bank to bridge budget shortfalls, with the result being too-rapid money creation and eventually, not immediately, high inflation," he said at a policy forum here, sponsored by the Peterson-Pew Commission on Budget Reform. Peterson-Pew Commission on Budget Reform

Searching for higher returns to bridge looming shortfalls, public workers' pension funds across the country are increasingly turning to riskier investments in private equity, real estate and hedge funds.

Bank of England governor Mark Carney used the phrase to highlight how Britain, to balance its books, depends on foreign investors to bridge the shortfall in the balance of payments with the rest of the world.

The Council to Homeless Persons (CHP) says whoever wins Saturday's election must commit about $200m a year for the next four years to bridge a shortfall in public and community housing.

The state's $11.5 billion deficit and its dire fiscal situation set off the battle that led to the veto-override showdown, with the two sides disagreeing on how to bridge the shortfall.

While Americans are near-unanimous in calling deficits a problem — a "very serious" problem, say 7 out of 10 — a majority believes it should not be necessary for them to pay higher taxes to bridge the shortfall between what the government spends and what it takes in.