Sentence examples for fiscal imperatives from inspiring English sources

The current situation has only heightened the inherent tensions between Mount Sinai's fiscal imperatives and its diverse agenda of teaching, research and service.

He is talking with two top universities about enrolling in a master's program in politics and government "to help me better understand what the fiscal imperatives of that job are," he said.

By pushing the spending into next year, the House and Senate would also eliminate one bargaining chip in post-election negotiations over what to do about expiring tax cuts and other fiscal imperatives.

Though RCTs may provide robust conclusions regarding the effects of large conferences on social sector outcomes, political and fiscal imperatives may preclude randomization, as conference attendance often requires an invitation or abstract submission as well as adequate finances.

Health care reform is a fiscal imperative now, not just a moral imperative".

That's why today's forum is so important, because health care reform is no longer just a moral imperative, it's a fiscal imperative.

Part of that is fiscal imperative: in California it now costs about $250,000 a year to lock up a young person in a youth prison.

The pressure of the fiscal cliff, the fact that doing nothing is not viable, and the distance to the next election all combine to make this a special opportunity to meet our fiscal imperative.

Professor Goldman said the study underscored the fiscal imperative to get more Americans to a normal weight, whether through financial nudges to eat better, like a soda tax, or some sort of biomedical intervention, like an F.D.A.-approved pill that would reduce obesity.

This is very closely related to Gauti Eggertsson's analysis of Japanese policy (pdf) over the same period: there too the lack of central bank independence combined with a fiscal imperative made it possible to change monetary expectations in an unorthodox way, which was exactly what was needed (although they should have skipped the invading Manchuria part).

Because health care reform is no longer just a moral imperative, it is a fiscal imperative.