'fiscal issue' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to an economic or financial problem or issue. For example, "The fiscal issue was addressed in the most recent budget."
When the Labour leader said no, a lowing sound could be heard, the noise of an audience uniting in sceptical rejection of the man before them – a reminder that one of Miliband's greatest errors since 2010 was his failure to debunk the narrative that blames Labour profligacy for the country's fiscal troubles.
Sandi Toksvig, who launched WEP last month, said her decision to leave the News Quiz for politics was because: "It's very interesting that most of the mainstream parties seem to treat women's issues as if we were a minority group rather than in fact what we are, which is the majority of the country … you get childcare talked about as if it was only a woman's issue".
The issue came to light when the estate took a number of photo libraries to court in the middle of the last decade for selling her image on without permission.
This week's events have exposed the unresolved divisions in the party, and the determination in conservative ranks not to abandon an issue they believe is central to their cause.
Of the 1,243 UK applications pending for judicial assessment at the end of last year, over 1,000 relate to voting rights for prisoners – the unresolved issue that has provoked a bitter stand-off between the UK parliament and the ECHR.
MO'L When Time magazine published its testosterone-heavy Gods of Food issue in November last year it was greeted with howls of laughter.
There are no suspicious circumstances and our report will be submitted to the procurator fiscal".
In Britain, the new chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, said on Monday that he would push through £6 billion ($8.65 billion) in spending cuts in an effort to convince skittish markets that the new government led by David Cameron was committed to fiscal restraint.
Party leadership figures lined up to persuade members to vote for an endorsement of "business of usual" on fiscal policy, albeit accepting some amended language committing us explicitly to prioritising sensible stuff like investment in infrastructure.
And some governments – notably the US and Japan – have trouble participating in multi-year commitments that represent a fiscal contingency.
Kansas is also $280m short on due payments for this fiscal year, following an experiment with historic tax cuts now in its fourth year.
