And by curtailing planning for the next decennial survey, the bureau runs a huge risk of driving up costs in 2020.
TRADITIONALLY, the leisure traveler is the first to postpone or curtail plans when the economy sags.
But the devaluation of the peso in 1994 forced many Mexican communities to curtail plans for landfills and sewage treatment plants, even with low-interest loans available.
The increased defense expenditures, combined with opposition from provincial governments, eventually forced the Liberal government to curtail plans to expand existing social programs or to introduce such new ones as national health insurance.
A widely watched survey by the private Conference Board, which dates back four decades, plunged to its lowest reading on record in October as Americans reported fewer jobs and smaller incomes and curtailed plans for major purchases like cars and appliances.
In the 2012 budget rollout last month, for example, NASA announced it wished to curtail plans to launch CLARREO a four-satellite constellation to measure tiny fluctuations in reflected energy from Earth, and DESDynI, a $1.6 billion mission to scan ice.
Over the years, that has seen the company curtail plans for how it plans to use facial recognition, for example, and has seen it have to defend itself against how it decides to run its business (sometimes winning).
On the other hand, lawmakers worry that excessively stringent rules will reduce the number of employers offering retirement plans, or prompt employers to curtail plan benefits.
The researcher, Dr. Ben Honigman, has determined that 25percentt of visitors to Colorado get some symptoms of altitude sickness and therefore curtail planned activities or cut trips short, costing business $25 million to $30 million.
Industrial corporations, utility corporations, railway corporations and other large employers have pledged themselves neither to reduce wages nor curtail planned capital expenditures.
