Sentence examples for deficits to go from inspiring English sources

With Florida leading by two goals entering the third period, it was time for the Rangers — the league's best team at overcoming third-period deficits — to go to work.

The Shockers appeared ready to take control after climbing out of a 13-point deficit to go up 38-37 on Carter's basket with 16 37 to go.

The Penguins had withstood a nearly constant offensive onslaught from the Red Wings, who climbed back from an early 2-0 first-period deficitoto go ahead on a goal by Detroit defenseman Brian Rafalski with 10 38 left in the third period.

I share my good friend Mervyn King's concerns about the way the banking system is likely to be a constraint on growth, and I cannot emphasis enough the way that the German government has decided, notwithstanding the pre-election rhetoric of the wonderful Angela Merkel and her rightwing finance minister about "the deficit", to go for growth and forget, for the time being, about the deficit.

Low growth rates, lower-than-estimated government revenues, and higher-than-expected expenditures, especially on welfare schemes for rural employment and the right to food, may force the deficit to go up in 2012-13, as happened in the previous financial year.

Rather, they demonstrate the futility of treating government expenditure as an isolated flow in the economy, whose withdrawal will somehow cause the deficit to go down.

Not to reduce the deficit, not to go into the general funds so that we could afford other priorities.

That money, more than euro6 billion ($6 billion) over six years, might have to be suspended at once if the council allows the deficit procedure to go ahead.

"Obviously during a recession you have to spend extra money, the deficit has to go up to get rid of unemployment.

4.31pm BST Q: What would you do if the deficit starts to go up, and Britain finds it hard to borrow money?

"All of the wringing of hands and gnashing of teeth with reference to the deficit seems to go by the boards when the Republicans talk of tax cuts," said Representative Steny Hoyer (D-MD), the second-ranking Democrat in the House, at press conference earlier this week.