Sentence examples for entitlements later from inspiring English sources

Others will vote for the drug bill with the idea of taking the political gain now and hoping that the monster deficits over the horizon will force cutbacks on entitlements later in the decade.

President Nicolas Sarkozy and his finance minister, Christine Lagarde, have had the courage to say that tax cuts, the curtailment of unemployment benefits and other entitlements, later retirement, and incentives for those working over 35 hours are essential to usher France from the Big Sleep of the Mitterrand-Chirac years.

President Nicolas Sarkozy and his finance minister, Christine Lagarde, have had the courage to say that tax cuts, the curtailment of unemployment benefits and other entitlements, later retirement and incentives for those working more than 35 hours are essential to usher France from the Big Sleep of the Mitterrand-Chirac years.

He could fund his agenda with debt now and then solve the long-term fiscal crisis by controlling health care and entitlement costs later on.

An entitlement law later provided lifetime medical care and a tax-free lump sum of $150,000 to those made sick by their work.

Take the Hartz reforms here in Germany, for example: they cured the sick man of Europe by drastically slashing entitlements but were later often portrayed as a beggar-thy-neighbor policy.
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Her kind of elitism seems different from the decadent entitlement of a later Oxbridge generation – the Camerons, Johnsons and Mays who are presently wrecking Britain.

Although members will still be able to claim their entitlement at a later date, they will do so without any guarantee of the price.

One fascinating phenomenon to arise during this time were mutual aid societies, which let people insure against the very risks that entitlement programs would later claim to address.

Characteristics of the study population as described below are summarised for each client at 1 July 2004 or the date of their first healthcare entitlement, whichever occurred later.

The rest is all vaporware: revenue to be generated by closing unspecified loopholes (and the amount claimed is probably mathematically impossible), cuts in Medicare and other entitlements to be named later, and, the old favorite, unspecified cuts in discretionary spending, which has already been cut to historic lows as a share of GDP.