Sentence examples for fiscal damage from inspiring English sources

Even those who pose no physical threat can do fiscal damage.

Officials say the one fortunate circumstance -- the end of the harvest season weeks ago -- is likely to spare the East heavy fiscal damage.

The credit crunch, the economic meltdown and the fiscal damage left behind means that any tax cut or spending pledge has to pass intense scrutiny.

As state governments struggle with the fiscal damage caused by the recession, an income tax increase has become a rarely used remedy.

True, stimulus increases short-term government deficits but the fiscal damage from a prolonged slump would be greater still, as Japan showed in the 1990s.

Still, I would be prepared to forgive Mr. Greenspan's recent fumbles if it weren't for the huge fiscal damage he has inflicted on the republic in these past few years.

And in a country where the oil industry accounts for almost 80% of government revenue, the sort of leakages alleged by Mr Sanusi undermine the maintenance of foreign-exchange reserves and fiscal buffers.The damage to Nigeria's reputation for economic management cannot rapidly be undone.

The party needs to bolster its economic and fiscal credibility, damaged by the financial crisis and years of Tory claims that its first instinct is to throw public money (mostly borrowed) at problems.

We have a long way to go to address the fiscal trauma and damage across the country, and we will need to monitor the ups and downs in the economy month by month.

For more local news, including dissent between Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg and former Mayor Edward I. Koch about New York's fiscal problems, lingering damage from Saturday's storm, the arrest of two food vendors outside the Metropolitan Museum, and the conviction of a Brooklyn police officer for planting drugs on innocent people, see the N.Y./Region section.

In the state's capital, Albany, he is leading a movement to stop its famously dysfunctional legislature extracting from the people several new sorts of tax which, though admittedly useful in sorting out the current fiscal crisis, could damage economic growth for years to come and in some cases such as a proposed tax on every share traded might destroy the state's most important business.