Sentence examples for cut to provide from inspiring English sources
It ran a consultation this summer and said it was considering prohibiting employers from taking any cut to provide greater protection to workers.
He initially had threatened to retire, but instead agreed to take a 44 percent pay cut to provide Houston more budget flexibility.
But Mr. Obama called for using money already allocated in the $787 billion economic recovery legislation, meaning that other programs would have to be cut to provide the new vouchers to car buyers, a process that could face political opposition.
It is not unusual for them to make joint appearances, but the Spanos deny whispers among dissident Democrats that deals have been cut to provide one another political cover.
What's going to happen, of course, is that Mr. Bush will try to take the economy hostage: he will insist that we can't have an immediate tax cut to provide economic stimulus unless we accept his whole plan.
In Caernarvon, 15 miles south of New Orleans, a levee has been cut to provide room for an elaborate gate that permits the Mississippi's water to pass in limited quantities into the dying marsh.
And further worrying about economic weakness could lead some economists to call for additional tax cuts to provide more money for consumer spending.
"He'll repeal the Bush tax cuts to provide health insurance for every American, and take on the corporate special interests in Washington," the narrator says.
Dr. Dean promised that as president he would spend half of the money he would save by repealing Mr. Bush's recent tax cuts to provide free insurance to people under 25 and those who earn less than 185percentt of the poverty rate, and to let everybody else buy into a national plan for 7.5percentt of their gross income.
Price told the Guardian the savings would mean Network Rail could "meet the challenge of the McNulty review", the 2011 report that called for deep cuts to provide better value for money in the railways, although he stressed there was more to do across the rest of the industry.
He aims to hack away the number of suppliers and force them to take price cuts to provide 60% of the ¥1 trillion cost savings needed to get into the black and earn a return on sales of 4.5% by 2002.Behind this amazingly bullish forecast is Mr Ghosn's accumulated experience.
