Sentence examples for colossal spending from inspiring English sources

For much of his career, he ran the passenger-car division, which gave him control over colossal spending choices.

Ed Miliband said the Tories were seeking to hide an "extreme plan" to impose "colossal" spending cuts in the next parliament, and his aides argued that the budget did not represent a breakout moment.

Mark Rutte, the centre-right Dutch prime minister, threw in the towel on Monday, submitting his resignation to Queen Beatrix after seven weeks of fruitless haggling over colossal spending cuts, which are required to comply with new European rules he has done much to design.

While it was not the focus of David Cameron's upbeat campaign launch on Tuesday, the Conservatives are planning to eliminate the entire budget deficit – on both current and capital spending – over the next three years, and Johnson repeated his claim that this would require "colossal" spending cuts or tax rises, worth tens of billions of pounds a year.

The colossal spending spree on everything from £2.4m Cessnas to £48m Learjets revealed a hunger for private aircraft from a community of buyers, many of them City bankers who for the previous two years had lived with a self-imposed no-fly zone.

It seems, as well, that the colossal spending spree reached a saturation point at which voters simply could not absorb any more negative advertising.

Plans set out by George Osborne in the Autumn Statement yesterday will result in "colossal" Government spending cuts, the independent Institute for Fiscal Studies has said.

China rode out the 2008 global financial crisis with a colossal state spending and lending programme, equal to 15 per cent of GDP.

The Court was a non-issue during the 2004 election, the first that followed Bush v. Gore; in 2012, two years after Citizens United v. F.E.C. helped usher in an era of (more) colossal corporate spending in politics, Democrats barely mentioned the Court.

Two words that recur throughout the tome are "transformation" and "sustainability" and it's made clear that the days of colossal transfer spending are over.

These big budget movies just aren't making what they used to, and studios are struggling to find the target audience for their movies in spite of colossal marketing spend.