Sentence examples for cannot be financed from inspiring English sources
Clearly, such a program cannot be financed entirely by Iraq's oil reserves.
Unlike national budgets, the EU budget cannot be financed by borrowing and deficit spending is outlawed.
The term "net project cost" means the part of a project that reasonably cannot be financed from revenues.
Often this happens because of their lack of awareness that some expenses and obligations cannot be financed through educational loans and financial aid.
And even that spending cannot be financed without dipping into surpluses of either the Social Security or Medicare systems, which Republicans have promised not to touch.
(3) The state may itself undertake an activity that cannot be financed by sale of services, the most obvious example being national defense.
"The synthetic ETF creation process may be driven by the possibility for the bank to raise funding against an illiquid portfolio that cannot otherwise be financed," says the FSB report.
"The severely negative net national savings rate highlights the fact that the government deficit cannot easily be financed domestically," Mr. Lee said, "making it difficult for these countries to emerge from their debt trap".
Another 20 years of the laissez-faire framework Javid cherishes – he is a devotee of the wild philosopher of hyper-libertarianism Ayn Rand – and the economy will be eviscerated, with a current account deficit so large it cannot be conventionally financed.
The words "net project cost" are substituted for "what portion of the cost of a project to be assisted under section 1602 of this Appendix cannot be reasonably financed from revenues which portion shall hereinafter be called 'net project cost' " because of the definition of "net project cost" in section 5302(a) of the revised title.
"The two big hurdles to the construction of nuclear plants in the United States are that they are not economically competitive and cannot be privately financed, so the real issue McCain should be addressing is how he proposes to pay for them," said Tom Cochran, a physicist at the Natural Resources Defense Council, an environmental group.
