Sentence examples for designed to slash from inspiring English sources

The Portugese parliament has passed two bills designed to slash the budget deficit.

George Osborne has imposed austerity measures on every family in Britain after announcing a £40bn package of emergency tax increases, welfare cuts and Whitehall spending restraint designed to slash the budget deficit by the end of the parliament.

In a bid to calm both the markets and its European partners who were worried that Spain might require a bailout like the one extended to Greece the government responded in May with a tough austerity plan designed to slash the deficit and promote growth.

Prison governors have been ordered to cut the cost of holding inmates in England's bulging jails by £149m a year, as part of a radical programme designed to slash the costs of incarceration by £2,200 a year per prison place.

Negotiators from many countries have said that a crucial moment in the path to the Paris accord came last year in the United States, when Mr. Obama enacted the nation's first climate change policy — a set of stringent new Environmental Protection Agency regulations designed to slash greenhouse gas pollution from the nation's coal-fired power plants.

The Guardian has revealed that prison governors have been ordered to cut the cost of holding prisoners in England's bulging jails by £149m a year, as part of a radical programme designed to slash the costs of incarceration by £2,200 a year per prison place.

The plans are designed to help slash Transport for London's budget by around £50 million a year, or £270 million over the term of Transport for London's business plan to 2020/21.

And the Ryan plan would slash subsidies designed to help people fulfill the Affordable Care Act's requirement to purchase health insurance coverage and would leave millions of Americans uninsured.

For years the G.O.P. has fended off new programs designed to help children, while fighting hard to slash support for those that already exist.

We discuss the "wriggle-struggle" method for getting out of rope, and later on we cover techniques for garroting, slicing, stabbing, and slashing, using "tools designed to penetrate the body cavity".

The plans were designed to save about £40m a year and slash the number of sub-regions which get their own local news bulletins.