Sentence examples for fiscal figures from inspiring English sources

There is more pain to come: a three-year public-sector pay freeze and the government payroll falling from 800,000 in 2009 to 650,000 by 2013.Even so, the fiscal figures have come in worse than planned.

The penny-wise and pound-foolish chancellor is more interested in making his fiscal figures add up for the next year than in securing a good long-term deal for taxpayers, homeowners, or consumers.

It is our commitment to investment for the long term that allows us not only to address global economic challenges but to combine prosperity with fairness to all - and within the fiscal figures we can do more to help families, the elderly and young people and to meet our obligations on security and defence.

NET INCOME The percentage change in the company's net income from continuing operations, before accounting changes and extraordinary items, from fiscal 2009 to fiscal 2010 The figures are not adjusted to reflect spinoffs or restatements.

Using the most recent statistical revisions and Mr Kemp's research, The Economist has compiled a 27-year run of Scottish fiscal-balance figures to which a forecast for the next two years has been added (see chart).

Happy parents and happy nonparents alike can agree that, as we head into the coming debate over the federal budget and the so-called fiscal cliff, figuring out how to support children without abandoning the elderly should be a priority.

Figures as of latest fiscal year-end.. Figures as of latest fiscal year-end.

This past fiscal year, our figures show that approximately 1,850 individual artists attended CAP, for a total of repeat visits of 6,380.

If the rumors are true in any case, Peltz will have been studying Heinz' fiscal third-quarter figures today, which showed earnings had plunged an eye-watering 24%.

Looking ahead, New Relic expects that it will generate revenue of $40.2 million and $41.2 million in its fiscal second quarter, figures that the firm notes would represent between a 59percentand62percentcent year-over-year increase.

Since it plans to invest $250 billion in bank equity, the addition to the deficit this year will be at least that much.This all threatens to add up to a deficit of at least $1 trillion, or nearly 7% of GDP, this fiscal year, a figure that is likely to force the next president to postpone some of his more ambitious proposals.