Sentence examples for fiscal bottom line from inspiring English sources
"We don't believe that people who are making decisions about educating our children should be looking at our children on the one hand and their fiscal bottom line on the other," Mr. Street, who was elected two years ago, said.
Ken Asal, owner of Ken's Cards and Collectibles in Berlin, holds trading sessions at his shop once a month, and he said the events have brought back a sense of fun over the fiscal bottom line to the people who attend.
Boulben has been widely criticized for the dismal state of BlackBerry's marketing around BlackBerry 10 and the launch of its flagship devices, and Tear has done little beyond overseeing massive layoffs to increase the company's fiscal bottom line.
A movement where people are valued over the fiscal bottom line.
The only responsible remedy is fair and increased state revenue, rather than additional service cuts, and this resolution urges the State government to take the necessary proactive steps to improve its fiscal bottom line.
"When our fiscal bottom lines are compared in this election – [the government] will have that [$48bn company tax] black hole and we'll have our spending and savings commitments, we've taken a fiscally responsible approach".
Although 3Com coms beat the average per-share estimate of Wall Street analysts for its fiscal second quarter, that bottom line figure is about the only one that looks good in the networking-equipment maker's latest earnings report.
WASHINGTON — The House passed a $3 trillion Democratic spending plan Thursday, and the Senate followed suit early Friday as Congress engaged in a day of budget theater that had as much to do with the political bottom line as federal fiscal policy.
It has become clear in these protracted negotiations to save Europe that "Europe's" bottom line is not fiscal constraint and responsibility.
Such a puny fiscal tightening leaves the budget in deficit in that time, and the bottom line is worse than the budget numbers left by the previous government in the pre-election fiscal outlook.
The bottom line, then, is that people who think that fiscal expansion today is bad for future generations have got it exactly wrong.
