Sentence examples for budgetary cutbacks from inspiring English sources

11] explored the pros and cons of Nassau County's financing the Cradle of Aviation Museum in the face of budgetary cutbacks.

He became incensed when, a few days after Harvard announced that it had paid its money managers more than $100 million, it cut 10 library workers citing budgetary cutbacks.

It has done so during a period of rising tuition and budgetary cutbacks in academic departments, and, worse, without any real oversight from the university's president, Richard McCormick, and its Board of Governors.

Although the new administration's budgetary cutbacks caused the network to lose some of its standing in the industry, CBS scored a number of significant successes in the years that followed, notably the acquisition of talk-show host David Letterman, who hosted The Late Show from 1993 to 2015, and the debut of the pioneering "reality" television series Survivor (2000– ).

State officials have said that the layoffs came because of budgetary cutbacks mandated by the legislature, but many preservationists and archaeologists believe that the dismissals were targeted on an office that has been an outspoken champion of archaeological sites threatened by high-profile development projects.

The pros include a greater willingness of taxpayers to pay a tax with associated positive health benefits [ 20] and the ability to protect the funded program/s from general budgetary cutbacks and/or de-prioritization.

"At a time when the television industry is facing cutbacks and budgetary constraints, it is vital that the industry joins together to consider its future position and the Edinburgh International TV Festival is the ideal place for this to happen," said Elaine Bedell, MGEITF advisory chair and director of entertainment and comedy at ITV.

In an era of government cutbacks and budgetary cost-cutting, and in a field where siloed thinking is far too common, these are important concerns to consider.

Mr. Rajoy has been trying for months to convince investors that Spain can handle its own problems and that it will not need a bailout that would force Madrid to cede some authority over its fiscal affairs to its lenders, and is set to introduce new cutbacks to meet budgetary goals.

With budgetary pressures mounting — along with demands for cutbacks in "discretionary domestic programs" (read: K-12 education subsidies, Pell Grants for poor kids to attend college, research money) — students and families are left to fend for themselves.

It next focuses on the impact of the global financial crisis on public finances in Ontario, and outlines some of the budgetary and policy changes that have direct implications for health equity, such as cutbacks to education, housing and social assistance programs.