Sentence examples for cut back on financing from inspiring English sources

And consumption is going to be further stymied by an increase in interest rates that is causing stores to cut back on financing packages.

Authorities are concerned that institutions may cut back on financing to the Continent's companies at a time when the so-called euro-zone countries are on the brink of recession.

At the same time that the Iranians were netting eight times more opium and three times more heroin than all the other countries in the world combined, Mr. De Leo said, his office was the smallest in the region and he had to cut back some programs, like drug sniffer dog training, because Western nations had cut back on financing.

The big telecom equipment firms have cut back on their vendor financing, yet Cisco still saw fit to kick in $100 million for Looking Glass.

When he cut back on moviemaking, his finances were already under strain, a divorce settlement having nicked him for about $50 million, and he had lavished $75 million on what he calls his "psychological experiment"–Skywalker Ranch, named for the lead character in Star Wars.

Though Toyota has plenty of cash -- 501 billion yen ($4.14 billion) on Sept. 30 -- the company has cut back on its low-cost financing in America as its rivals have expanded theirs.

The International Monetary Fund said the country should be more concerned about the credibility of its efforts to cut back on flab in public finances than whether it met the EU's 3% of gross domestic product target for the budget deficit immediately.

Michigan and other states that have improved dental Medicaid financing and cut back on bureaucratic red tape have seen a rise in both the number of participating doctors and the number of patients who receive care.

And in 2008, with the recession battering state finances, Mr. Corzine cut back on paying into the system.

"Banks and finance institutions cut back on leasing, so fewer vehicles are coming back off lease after two to three years," said Alec Gutierrez, an analyst with Kelley Blue Book.

When we are forced by finances to cut back on these cholesterol- and saturated fat-laden foods, many of us find that whole grains, vegetables, beans and fruit are better for our waistlines and arteries.