Sentence examples for fiscal philosophy from inspiring English sources

What is needed is a reset button on the EU's economic and fiscal philosophy.

Mr. Duffy also shares Mr. Cuomo's blend of centrist fiscal philosophy and left-leaning social views: both men are Catholics who support same-sex marriage and abortion rights.

Stanley Collender, managing director of the federal budget consulting group at Fleishman-Hillard, the public relations firm, summed up the administration's fiscal philosophy this way, "Cut taxes because we have a surplus, and cut taxes because we have a deficit".

NEW YORK TIMES   Occupy Wall Street's Money Headaches  |  Having raised more than $500,000 in donations in New York alone, the Occupy Wall Street protesters must now make decisions about how to become a nonprofit entity, how to deal with credit card companies withholding donations and how to choose a bank that fits the movement's fiscal philosophy, Reuters reports.

One reason is the fiscal philosophy of the Republicans, which is friendly towards new immigrants who have managed to amass some wealth (even though it leaves all the other immigrants out in the cold).

Last week, Barack Obama let it be known that when it came to formulating a stimulus bill, all ideas were welcome -- whether they came from the bowels of conservative fiscal philosophy or New York Times columnist Paul Krugman. "I want this to work," said the president-elect.

Smith, who was openly gay long before it was widely accepted, promoted candidates who shared his philosophy of fiscal conservatism and broad-mindedness on social issues.

Schwarzenegger saw himself as a businessman above all, and he felt comfortable with fiscal conservatism and a free-market philosophy.

Reagan implemented policies based on supply-side economics, advocating a laissez-faire philosophy and free-market fiscal policy, seeking to stimulate the economy with large, across-the-board tax cuts.

He has a set-in-stone philosophy: teachers should not be fiscal martyrs.

Now is not the time to heed hair-shirt philosophies that might artificially constrain fiscal policy, such as Europe's "stability pact" or America's Social Security "lock-box".