Sentence examples for draconian prospects from inspiring English sources

As Robert F. X .Sillerman, Mr. Brooks's producing partner, said about the decision to close, "With the continuing draconian prospects for the economy, and as we looked at what the prospects were for January, the question was whether it was the responsible thing to try and swim upstream or face the reality of where the economy had put us".

Pilots have a strong incentive to reach a deal because they still face the prospect of much more draconian terms if they failed to agree to American's "final offer".

That sets up the prospect of Congress voting for draconian new sanctions against Iran just as the West is forming a judgment about whether Iran's new president, Hassan Rouhani, is serious about reaching an agreement that would ease concerns about Iran's nuclear ambitions enough for the United States to lift existing sanctions.

In a strongly worded assessment, the IMF said that there was no prospect of Greece meeting the draconian terms of its current bailout plan and that interest payments on the soaring national debt would eat up 60% of the budget by 2060 in the absence of debt forgiveness.

A draconian regulatory environment also could dim California's prospects for growth.

But many experts are unsettled by the prospect, however unlikely, of Americans adopting a draconian diet in hopes of living longer.

The 1980s cyborg classic looked a better reboot prospect than most, in our age of draconian law enforcement, surveillance and drone warfare.

To individuals who have spent over a decade imprisoned under draconian circumstances, separated from their families and without any foreseeable prospect of freedom, the latest round of degradations appear to have represented a breaking-point.

In theory, Britain could win a change to the EU's governing treaty but Brussels insiders say there is no prospect of 27 other nations signing up to such a draconian curb on their own workers.

Republicans pushed through a draconian series of budget cuts worth tens of billions of dollars on Saturday, raising the prospect of a showdown with President Barack Obama.

As for the prospect of making the necessary cuts, he said, "The more that we can cut this year, the less draconian will be the cuts that have to be made in the future".