Sentence examples for budget warning from inspiring English sources

Ms Harman had initially decided Labour's official position would be to back the proposals – announced in George Osborne's Summer Budget – warning her party that Labour must not offer "blanket opposition".

Mervyn King, governor of the Bank of England, yesterday challenged the rosy picture laid out by Gordon Brown in last week's Budget, warning that sterling's recent rise risked reinforcing imbalances in the economy.

However, the Labour leadership frontrunner, Andy Burnham, launched a blistering attack on the chancellor's "disgraceful" approach to cutting £12bn from the welfare budget, warning that he would oppose any attempt to reduce benefits for disabled people or tax credits for those on low incomes.

In January the Congressional Budget Office issued its latest report on the federal budget, warning that the deficit is set to grow from $439 billion last year to $544 billion in 2016.

Mr. Thompson issued a report that identified $1.8 billion in potential risks in the mayor's budget, warning of a possible worst-case situation in which the state and federal governments fail to take actions that the mayor is counting on, overtime costs increase more than anticipated, and labor and pension costs grow.

A12 Democrats' Budget Warning Three powerful Senate Democrats -- Tom Daschle, Carl Levin and Kent Conrad -- warned that President Bush's tax cut had made it virtually impossible to increase military spending significantly in 2002 without slashing other programs or dipping into Medicare funds.

As Bob Herbert points out ("Dire Budget Warnings," column, May 16), the wounds of the mayor's budget cuts will bleed for years to come.

At times, however, Mr. Liu seems to stretch the facts in finding fault: he joined Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo, for example, in slamming the mayor as being too apocalyptic in his budget warnings, attracting news media attention.

See articleBen Bernanke urged Congress to address America's $2 trillion budget deficit, warning that the government could not borrow "indefinitely".

Concerned about suggestions they are not doing enough to revive growth, European policy makers have criticized swelling United States trade and budget deficits, warning that they are unsustainable.

China, the biggest foreign creditor of the United States, has waded into the American budget crisis, warning Congress that it must resolve the political impasse over the debt ceiling without further delay.