Sentence examples for budgetary rules from inspiring English sources

One is congressional budgetary rules, which allow for simple extension of the middle-income tax cuts.

Budgetary rules and bank supervision were strengthened, helping to avert the risk of another bubble.

But these terms will necessarily involve budgetary rules dictated by Westminster, pretty much like the member-countries of the Eurozone have to accept these budgetary rules set in Brussels.Now why should there be a crisis?

Nigeria's parliament, for example, has yet to pass the fiscal-responsibility bill that would set her budgetary rules in stone.

It has gone further in toughening budgetary rules and integrating economic policies than anyone thought possible a year ago.

Perhaps that was the euro's original sin — the reality that fiscal and budgetary rules could be broken without consequence.

Founded by Anders Lange in 1973 as an anti-tax protest movement, the party values individual freedom strongly, supports market liberalism, and advocates downsizing bureaucracy and the public sector, while also proposing increased spending of Norway's public Oil Fund to invest in infrastructure, rejecting the notion of the "budgetary rule".

The other important feature would reinstate budgetary discipline rules that were in effect from 1991 until this year.

Mr. Trichet reiterated his call to strengthen budgetary surveillance rules under the European Stability and Growth Pact as much as possible, especially where sanctions were concerned, before making changes to the treaty.

Its power to create an unlimited amount of money would allow it credibly to announce its willingness to buy any bonds markets want to sell, thus removing the main cause of panic and contagion.This week France and Germany proposed the adoption of legally binding budgetary "golden rules" by euro-zone members, ahead of a summit of European leaders in Brussels on December 8th-9th.

Most of Merkel's economic advisers have been raised in the Bundesbank tradition of budgetary orthodoxy and rules-governed "automatic stabilisers" to offset recession, a tradition quite different from French dirigisme with its Keynesian-inspired discretionary remedies for recession.