Sentence examples for economic cutbacks from inspiring English sources

"My parents were farm kids and my mother was the only one in either family to go to college, but they valued education and I benefited from arts and crafts classes, largely missing today in America due to economic cutbacks," he said.

Amy Poehler described one of the early themes of the season as Leslie Knope trying to maintain her optimism about public service in the face of economic cutbacks and cynicism about government: "How does one person work in government and not become cynical?

In municipalities E and F, the implementation work was complicated by concomitant economic cutbacks and major reorganisations in the municipalities.

Economic cutbacks have led to less formal help with IADL and a greater focus on personal care.

In many parts of the Arctic, economic cutbacks by national governments have often negative impact on small, rural and remote places, reducing the standard of living and the quality of life in these areas through limited employment opportunities, low wages and poor infrastructure and social services.

Bob Sassone of AOL's TV Squad enjoyed the economic crisis, cutbacks, and corporate bonuses theme in the episode, explaining that one of the reasons he loves the show "is because it can take something that's in the news and make it the plot of an episode without it feeling weird or forced".

Morin said that number is an "ambitious" goal, but SFER remains confident that it can have an impact despite the economic downturn and cutbacks in education funding.

But the economic tailspin threatens cutbacks at big firms that do pro bono work, and immigration has always been a stepchild of their charitable efforts, many at the Fordham symposium agreed.

"Performance of the business has been adversely impacted by reductions in newspaper print advertising, driven principally by economic factors, government cutbacks and steep increases in input prices," said Archant chairman Richard Jewson.

SANTA FE, N.M. -- Charles MacKay, the general director of the Santa Fe Opera, announced on Wednesday that at a time of economic hardship and cutbacks among many arts institutions, his company would present a new opera in three consecutive seasons, starting in the summer of 2013.

The party has to find a leader to replace Mr Cowen and somehow win support back from voters disgruntled by the economic downturn and cutbacks.