Sentence examples for deficit better from inspiring English sources

In an April ABC News/Washington Post poll, for example, he held a whopping lead of seventeen percentage points — fifty-four thirty-sevenven — on the question of who would handle the deficit better.

Instead, Mr. Sullivan and other Democrats suggested more precisely focused cuts, and said a possible infusion of $50 million in federal aid for fiscal 2003 could close a deficit better than wholesale elimination of programs.

Even if the budget deficit did rise which is doubtful if the tax cuts resemble the ones Free Democrats want a larger economy with better incentives would handle a larger deficit better than a weaker economy could handle a smaller one.

This is not surprising because a base deficit better reflects metabolic acidosis, whereas the pH starts to drop only when respiratory compensation is insufficient and the blood's buffering capacity becomes exhausted [ 78].

The influence of age as a patient characteristic is however difficult and complex to grasp and might be reflected in many other, in part competing aspects: Younger age may simultaneously mean a tendency towards higher activity, higher ability to compensate for a ligamentous deficit, better healing, less weight, higher expectations, a more physical strenuous profession, etc.

(He might be, though in the 1930s he noted that it was risky for countries in fixed-exchange-rate regimes, like the gold standard or the euro, to run reserve-draining deficits; better to skedaddle and devalue).

On average, women have more deficits than men, although they often tolerate these deficits better.

It was also interesting to note that for both death and dementia, women tolerated deficits better than men did, as evidenced by lower risks per deficit.

In patients with CMT, more demanding tasks such as toe-walking and heel-walking were found to evidence locomotor deficits better than did natural walking [7].

The correlation between SEFAS and the FAOS subscale for Sport and Recreation was also low for the ankle in our previous study (Coster et al. 2012), suggesting that FAOS captures sports-specific deficits better whereas SEFAS may reflect everyday activity better.

One law nationalized private pensions in order to make the budget deficit look better.