Sentence examples for deliver spending from inspiring English sources

The resulting squeeze will deliver spending in five years' time that is some £8 billion less, in today's money, than was previously expected, according to the Institute for Fiscal Studies, an independent think-tank.Mr Brown is writing the third act of his lengthy stint as chancellor.

Financial experts say the central bank's intervention seems to have catalyzed a virtuous circle: As new governments come in and promise to deliver spending cuts, tax increases and balanced budgets, once gun-shy banks have an added incentive to tap new financing from the central bank and jump back into bond markets that they were running from just a few months ago.

But if you want something unique or crave a sense of what the winemaker envisions as the best the vineyards can deliver, spend on the pricier bottle.

Spending $20 on cigarettes was reasonable because it would deliver pleasure; spending $20 on something that was going to make you miserable was not.

He had promised the people fun; what he was called on to deliver were spending cuts.

As soon as that election moves into view we will leap towards a fantasy land where public services are delivered without spending any money and where genuinely difficult reforms are cast to one side.

"Russell has bought into that philosophy and delivered, without spending a penny in the transfer market, a team which is right up there with one of the best Orient teams of all time".

Both lead governments to promise more than they can deliver and spend more than they can afford -– whether for welfare or war.

Any business that had a product as popular and successful as Social Security, delivered efficiently, spending less than a penny of every dollar on administration, and running huge surpluses, would be expanding its customer service, not restricting it.

In two weeks time George Osborne will deliver his Spending Review and Mr Jones clearly expects substantial cuts to the money his government has to spend as a result of it.

Bipartisan budget deals usually deliver fewer spending cuts than they promise.