Sentence examples for budgets that failed from inspiring English sources

Dean Jarrett, a spokesman for Martin, attributed the closing to the unfavorable business climate in San Francisco, citing client budgets that failed to materialize and insufficient new business opportunities.

That year, he vetoed two budgets that failed to include a voucher program and a government shutdown was threatened, but ultimately yielded to Democratic majorities in both houses of the New Mexico Legislature, who opposed the plan.

In the end, officials and outside experts predicted, the European Commission will probably retain the rules but water them down significantly, responding to critics who say they impose overly strict limits on national budgets that fail to allow for the ups and downs of the economic cycle.

If George Osborne wanted to win back the UK's across-the-board AAA credit rating, this was a budget that failed.

Welsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said her party would not support a budget that fails to close a funding gap between school pupils in Wales and England.

The elder Mr. Cuomo spoke often of the state budget as a moral document reflecting the values of the state, saying at his first inauguration as governor that a "technically balanced budget that fails to meet the reasonable needs of the middle class and poor would be the emblem of hypocrisy".

Besides the budget, another measure that failed to pass in the 2002 session was a bill to eliminate the death penalty for juveniles.

UKIP leader Nigel Farage dismissed Mr Osborne's statement as a "Budget for headline writers" that failed to tackle "the serious problems in our economy".

Chemistry publishing suffers from multiple problems: journals that are very expensive, an explosion in the number of publications (both in terms of actual papers and the number of journals), library budget increases that fail to meet inflation rates.

Today's budget was billed as tough but that failed to do justice to a package that made Sir Stafford Cripps look like a soft touch.

In my work as the European Union's commissioner for humanitarian aid I am determined to ensure that, in spite of all the dramatic needs from conflicts seen nightly on television, we continue to spend 15% of our annual budget on "forgotten crises" – those that fail to draw the attention of the global community.