Sentence examples for fiscal ideas from inspiring English sources

There was plenty of fanfare here for Ms. Haley and Ms. Martinez — and not just for their fiscal ideas.

The rivals in the New Jersey governor's race met Thursday night in a rambunctious first of three debates, with the Republican Christopher J. Christie assailing Gov. Jon S. Corzine over what he called "suffocating" taxes and job losses, and the Democratic incumbent dismissing Mr. Christie's fiscal ideas as "fantasy" and his criticisms as dishonest.

But neither is she being oppressed by the power structure — subjected to heightened scrutiny because she's a woman, or browbeaten by ignorant slaves to neoliberalism who ought to study up on Modern Monetary Theory so they can grasp the revolutionary brilliance of her fiscal ideas.

But a careful look at the numbers shows that the Bush plan remains a bad fiscal idea.

Excel errors overstated pre-crisis structured finance ratings, dented JPMorgan Chase's risk management just as banks were on the mend, and tripped up influential fiscal policy ideas.

At what was billed as a "women's town hall" last week at a factory in Anaheim, Ms. Whitman preached her mantra of free enterprise, personal responsibility and fiscal discipline, ideas that she said working women knew all too well.

In a period of high unemployment and fiscal austerity, this idea may seem laughable.

The myth of an expansionary fiscal contraction, the idea that deficit-cutting would boost growth, has been largely dispelled.

In 2012, the Catalan government sought to renegotiate Catalonia's fiscal regime, an idea that Spain's center-right Popular Party government rejected.

Second, the chancellor is an ardent believer in expansionary fiscal contraction: the idea that as you retrench the public sector, the private sector will automatically and immediately step in to fill the gap.

The governor had earlier proposed that Proposition 98 be suspended for the duration of the fiscal crisis, an idea that prompted a stinging television advertising campaign by the state teachers' union in response.