Sentence examples for bridge the shortfall from inspiring English sources

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 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.

A university spokesman said that the speech was not proposing that students would have to pay fees of £16,000 per year to bridge the shortfall.

Jackson says there are still "some hurdles to overcome" in order to save the club, with supporters aiming to raise funds to bridge the shortfall in finances.

All of us know someone who knows someone living with this lifelong battle and all of us can actually do something to help bridge the shortfall.

Even with an increase now to bridge the immediate shortfall the military would need more later this decade to meet the objectives laid out in the defence review.

Mobilising greater levels of private finance through local citizen investment in low-carbon technologies can help bridge the capital shortfall to meeting climate objectives, while also building societal support for the low-carbon transition.

Although UNRWA has spent the months since trying to bridge the funding shortfall, those efforts have come amid warnings of the threat not only to the agency's programmes but to its very existence.

Since 2008, drug companies have been cautious about large investments in new research, but they are also faced with the expirations of profitable drug patents and looking for ways to bridge the potential shortfall in earnings, he said in an e-mail reply to questions.

Selling players in January may be required to bridge the predicted shortfall but the club have agreed to pay £1.5m to HM Revenue and Customs over a three-year period following a £1.75m tax dispute.