Sentence examples for during this fiscal from inspiring English sources

The purpose of this auction, according to Municipal Service Administrator John T. Carroll, was "to experiment to see if we can't make a little more money during this fiscal crisis".

"During this fiscal crisis, it makes absolutely no sense to keep pouring at least another $10 million, by the city's own estimate, of desperately needed funds into the never-ending renovation of a prison that will remain empty".

"The governor has failed to step up to the plate to help the city at all during this entire fiscal crisis".

The current General and Artistic Director, James Schaeffer, is another passionate proponent of contemporary music who has taken the financial and economic hurdles everyone has struggled with in stride, finding creative solutions to continue to produce opera even during this challenging fiscal period.

The gap between projected revenues and spending during this fiscal year and next amounts to $41.6 billion, which is almost half the total sum that the state expects to raise next year.

While the museum declines to say what the average amount paid by each visitor is, for fear that most visitors will begin to pay only that amount, Harold Holzer, a Met spokesman, said that the per capita contribution usually goes up year by year but had slipped 16 cents during this fiscal year.

The company shipped around 4 million so far during this fiscal year with 1.3 million units over the third quarter — not so bad for a hobby.

This is a big injection in the private space race, and the funds will be allocated both as investments and as loans, spanning five years and beginning during this fiscal year.

However, it expects the savings during this fiscal year to amount to $175 million.

Federal dollars from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act covered less than half of states' combined budget shortfall during this fiscal year, according to a recent report from the nonpartisan Center for Budget and Policy Priorities.

In comparison, tax breaks for the wealthy will cost the government $42 billion during this fiscal year, according to Michael Linden, director for tax and budget policy at the Center for American Progress.