Sentence examples for fiscal debacle from inspiring English sources

The police should not be made scapegoats for the county's fiscal debacle.

Schwarzenegger reclined deeply in his chair, lighted an eight-inch cigar and declared himself "perfectly fine," despite the fiscal debacle and personal heartsickness all around him.

In short, the administration's strategy is to prevent criticism of what amounts to a fiscal debacle by wrapping its budget in the flag.

It was the Asian fiscal debacle in 1997, when Korea, then the world's 9th-biggest economy, had to be humiliatingly bailed out by the IMF, that swept him into office.

In political terms, he has succeeded in burnishing his credentials as a fiscal conservative within the national party and in laying the groundwork to avoid blame for a budget that may well fall apart and turn into a fiscal debacle.

A meeting at the White House between President Obama and Congressional leaders scheduled for Friday offered either the promise that a resolution of the fiscal debacle was in view or a portentous sign that each side was doing all it could to make sure that it could escape blame for a potential fiscal meltdown.

Prompted by the financial debacle in Mexico, Canadian leaders had the courage and the foresight to make those spending cuts before a fiscal crisis was upon them.

However, the decline was not as aggressive as it might have been in normal circumstances: investors know that the fiscal cliff debacle at the end of last year would have only led to a temporary freeze in production, so expectations are for the growth figure to bounce back in the first quarter of this year rather than this being the start of another structural decline for the US economy.

The fiscal cliff debacle is the chicken of this disastrous districting coming home to roost.

WE have this current economic, financial, fiscal, social debacle staring us in the face because it was designed and built exclusively by capitalists for purely capitalist purposes and these guys are essentially not democrats as our forefathers and mothers were.

WHILE everyone was watching the fiscal-cliff debacle, Congress and Barack Obama decided that they could still eavesdrop on Americans' putatively private conversations without putting themselves to the trouble of obtaining a warrant.