Sentence examples for drastic efforts from inspiring English sources

Speaking at Casper, Wyo., the President promised that the pace of Federal spending would be reduced, thus giving strength to reports from Washington that the Administration is making drastic efforts to attain a balanced budget.

And the series set out to explore how his drastic efforts to balance the budget would play out on this single block in Queens, whose mix of incomes and ethnicities mirrors the diversity of New York.

A 2009 report published by the U.K.'s Royal Society argued that such drastic efforts could become important short-term tools for reversing dangerous changes to the climate.

Drastic efforts had to be implemented to contain it and mathematical models were used to validate the effectiveness of the approaches taken by the Canadians.

Recently, the Bank of England has introduced a lot of flexibility to its mandate, in order to avoid tanking an already anaemic recovery with drastic efforts to get inflation back to 2%.

No, the causes are much more mundane and in no way justify the drastic efforts Congress is taking on behalf of the Big Media Megaliths.

"Obviously that's a drastic effort, but it's one we'll take in a heartbeat, in a heartbeat".

Advanced Micro Devices said Tuesday that it would split into two companies — one focused on designing microprocessors and the other on the costly business of manufacturing them — in a drastic effort to maintain its position as the only real rival to Intel.

Panasonic is to cut 15,000 jobs worldwide over the next year in a drastic effort to reduce costs after the Japanese electronics manufacturer said it would suffer its first annual loss for six years.

In a drastic effort to reduce public spending and eliminate the deficit the most brutal since the "zero deficit" campaign of the late 1990s, led by the PQ after the failed referendum of 1995 the government is slashing education, health, and social services budgets and has even ordered a recruitment ban in the public sector.

Mr. Romney proposed to replace drastic turnaround efforts with a "public report card," presumably exposing a school's failures so parents could steer clear.