Sentence examples for danger of cuts from inspiring English sources
That is not a problem in itself; dining on the cutting edge carries the danger of cuts and scratches.
A rapid assessment, like the one reported in this article, of the effects of the global financial crisis on a few variables, is important to alert the Ministry of Health on the looming danger of cuts in health funding from domestic and external sources.
Sobral held an informational flier passed out by California State Athletic Commission executive director Andy Foster entitled, The Dangers of Cutting Weight and Dehydrating.
And there is always the danger of funding cuts.
Ms. Soroca's stance is not unusual among orchestra administrators, though she acknowledged the danger of further cuts.
But the danger of such cuts, as the NUJ rightly points out, is the likelihood of alienating still further the papers' dwindling audiences.
Supporters of the plan say half the money would pay for new recycling efforts and the rest would be used to save environmental programs in danger of budget cuts.
If Woods fails to break 70 in the second round Friday, he will be in danger of missing cuts in consecutive tournaments for the first time as a pro.
The tragedy has thrust Walkerton -- a pastoral town about three hours northwest of Toronto -- into the middle of a political tussle over Canada's future: to the conservatives who hope to recapture the national government in elections next year, Walkerton symbolizes bureaucratic incompetence; liberals, meanwhile, use it to illustrate the danger of making cuts in Canada's social net.
The Cold War was over; Saddam Hussein was defeated in the first Gulf War in 1991; credible threats to the U.S. were scarce; and the danger of budget cuts was in the air.
Last year, residents of the metro area's Wayne, Macomb and Oakland Counties voted in favor of a 10-year tax millage expected to raise $23 million after the museum said it was in danger of making cuts to staff and open hours without dollars from its suburban neighbors.
