Sentence examples for feeble finances from inspiring English sources

Chief among the problems to be addressed by a new Secretary-General were the organization's feeble finances and what many regard as the deplorable way in which the Secretariat is staffed and organized.

He or she must ensure the non-profit's financial future, rebalance its content and work out how to attract not only enough contributors, but the right sort.The current boss, Sue Gardner, transformed Wikipedia's once-feeble finances.

Investors have grown wary of the feeble public finances of a number of countries that use the euro — particularly Greece, Portugal, Spain and, to a lesser extent, Italy — raising fear that the entire currency system could come under attack.

Investors have grown wary of the feeble public finances of a number of European countries — particularly Greece, Spain, Portugal and, to a lesser extent, Italy — raising the fear in some minds that the entire currency system could come under attack.

Investors have grown wary of the feeble public finances of a number of countries that use the euro — particularly Greece, Portugal, Spain and, to a lesser extent, Italy — raising the fear that the entire currency system could come under attack.

The Roberts Court now seems intent on disposing of the feeble, flimsy McCain-Feingold campaign finance law as well as the 1990 Austin decision that upheld a state law barring corporations from spending to defeat a specific candidate.

Two-thirds of the nation's hospitals are so financially feeble that they are unlikely to get financing for new technology that will be essential to their survival, said Richard Wade, vice president of the American Hospital Association.

Recent attempts to fix its finances have been thwarted by a feeble economy, a shrinking population and rapidly increasing legacy costs.

A decade of neglect of the public finances has left the state bloated and feeble.

Feeble GDP growth has made it hard to keep public finances on track.

But, turning to their second objective, the Poles are gazing apprehensively at last month's fudge by the European Union of how it proposes to organise its finances in the next few years.With such a feeble reform of farm policy, it seems increasingly doubtful whether the EU can rapidly absorb a Poland of 39m people, including more than 2m farmers.