Sentence examples for country ceiling from inspiring English sources

The rating on the foreign currency country ceiling for bank deposits was also reduced one rank to Aa1 from the top level, Moody's said.

All the cost-effectivenes analyses followed similar methodology and show that the incremental cost per LYS of posaconazole versus SAT is below the threshold commonly accepted in each of the countries as ceiling threshold for determining society's willingness to pay for a treatment, even when it is a dominant strategy (cost-saving) [ 28, 39- 43].

The Treasury Department has shed little light on what actions it would take if the country breached the ceiling.

Worse, the jobs report for October might show some deterioration, Mr. Furman noted, because of the government shutdown and flirtation with the country's borrowing ceiling.

WASHINGTON — A bizarre but seemingly legal idea to get around the country's debt ceiling using a trillion-dollar coin is having its day in Washington.

Economists are now worried about the reduction in government spending outlined in the Congressional deal this week to raise the country's debt ceiling.

Markets are still concerned about the US government shutdown and the country's debt ceiling, while there were mixed signals on the economic front.

The automatic spending cuts have merely been postponed for two months, by which time Congress must also vote to increase the country's debt ceiling if the Treasury is to be able to go on paying its bills.

Because of increased domestic spending and the war in Vietnam, the deficit grew rapidly during the 1960s, and in 1967 we on the White House staff asked Congress to raise the country's debt ceiling.

When the country hits the ceiling, the Treasury would stop issuing new debt and start a series of "extraordinary measures," technical maneuvers to leave it with enough money to pay all its obligations.

When the country hits the ceiling — sometime toward the end of December, analysts estimate — it would start a countdown clock that would end with Washington running out of money to pay its bills.