Sentence examples for economic draft from inspiring English sources

In addition, some observers claim that there is an "economic draft"; that is, those serving tend to come from lower socioeconomic backgrounds.

Both changes were part of a draft economic program Cyprus received in July from the troika — the European Commission, the central bank and the International Monetary Fund.

The new prime minister instructed the Finance Ministry to draft economic stimulus measures without worrying about adhering to this cap, Mr. Aso told reporters in a late-night news conference after the government was installed.

TOKYO — The new Japanese government is considering programs worth ¥433 billion this week to bolster businesses, including help for them in buying foreign companies, under a draft economic stimulus package viewed by Reuters on Monday.

They argue that parties can find common ground in drafting economic laws, which require a simple majority to pass.

She led efforts to open relations with Burma, brokered a 2012 ceasefire between Israel and Hamas in Gaza, and drafted economic sanctions on Iran.

His interim government, formed last month amid the mounting economic crisis, is drafting an austerity budget and negotiating the latest bailout with its creditors.

But the early signs point toward approval: a draft economic-impact analysis, put together by State and released last month, said that the pipeline wouldn't contribute to climate change in any significant way.

Voters felt that the policies of the PT and its leader were either unclear or wrong, and that it could not be trusted to run the economy, least of all in bad times.In an attempt to change this, the PT this month published a draft economic-policy document which takes it several steps further from the hard-left policies that it has edged away from with every successive poll defeat.

Nevertheless, Surapong Suebwonglee, the newly appointed finance minister, had said earlier he would appoint Thaksin as his adviser to help in drafting economic policies.

Despite the increased clarity about discrimination and violence against women, as well as a lengthened list of socio-economic rights, the draft still contains a number of articles that have worried analysts – like the one that could potentially weaken labour rights and freedoms – and maintains provisions that protect the continued use of military tribunals for civilians.