Sentence examples for deficits in state from inspiring English sources

It was among the biggest deficits in state history.

But despite the longest recession since the Great Depression and predictions already of new, gaping deficits in state budgets for at least the next two years, some of the most sweeping notions for overhaul remain just that — notions.

In sum, activating negative metastereotypes should lower employability beliefs, and this effect should be mediated by deficits in state self-esteem (Hypothesis 1).

In line with Hypothesis 2, results revealed a negative relationship between metastereotype negativity and employability that is explained by deficits in state self-esteem but only among those women whose dispositional self-esteem was high to begin with and not for those who dispositional self-esteem was low (see Table 3).

It was never an even swap, and the architects are still pointing fingers over what and whom to blame for the "structural deficit" in state finances.

In what would be a major boost to Gov. David A. Paterson's efforts to close the largest deficit in state history, New York could gain as much as $5 billion in extra Medicaid financing as part of the stimulus package being drawn up by Congressional leaders and President-elect Barack Obama, Senator Charles E. Schumer said on Sunday.

New York Republicans are worried that Mr. Bush's sizable deficit in state polls may be a sign that their own supporters will not turn out on Election Day, a concern that has deepened with the likelihood of a strong Democratic turnout resulting from the mounting statewide popularity of the Democrats' national ticket.

A crash in Alaska North Slope crude prices that echoes a worldwide drop in the price of oil has raised the possibility of multibillion-dollar deficits in a state where 88 cents of every dollar spent by state government comes from oil production.

Pressed to trim their worst budget deficits in 50 years, state legislatures find that by letting liquor stores open on Sundays, the stores will sell more liquor.

Something must be done soon to restrain the burgeoning deficits in the state pension systems, especially the over-generous retirement schemes for public-sector workers.

That is a fraction of the deficits in neighboring states, but in Connecticut, one of the nation's wealthiest states, talks of cutbacks or of increased taxes are always unsavory.