Sentence examples for budget at the same from inspiring English sources

So we're entering into a new economic environment and losing a quarter of our budget at the same time".

The government is proposing to give GPs control of more than 80% of the £100bn NHS budget at the same time as driving through efficiency savings of £20bn.

A more common description is that he sees himself as the mayor of Connecticut, a no-nonsense blur of activity trying to fill every pothole and overhaul the state's budget at the same time.

He has read about a new 20% VAT charge that Osborne slapped on hot pasties in his March budget, at the same time as he abolished the 50p tax rate for those earning more than £150,000.

An enduring lesson of the Reagan years, of course, is that it really does take smoke and mirrors to produce tax cuts, spending initiatives and a balanced budget at the same time.

Now, you may be one of those benighted folk convinced the "conspiracy" is visible in broad daylight – namely, the decision to quadruple the original budget at the same time as allowing the IOC and its corporate partners to override all manner of laws and freedoms.

Other nations have said they wanted to solve the problems of the two budgets at the same time.

Those that showed suffered from being seen by buyers who'd already spent the majority of their budgets at the same season's earlier outings in Paris, Milan and Florence.

This is what Cameron got wrong: you can't cut police budgets at the same time as you cut everything else.

The research also highlights the "folly" of expanding NHS budgets at the same time as social care budgets are being reduced "despite the widely-acknowledged significance of the link between the two".

And by aiming to balance what he calls the "structural current deficit" in five years by an extra £40bn "fiscal tightening", while promising 25% cuts in unprotected budgets, at the same time as he hacks back investment allowances and lets bankers off with a levy that is dwarfed by their own bonus payouts, Osborne turns the concept of progress on its head.