Sentence examples for fiscal process from inspiring English sources

The fiscal process is established, if shaky, and at some point Germany may resume its call for greater co-ordination of economic policies, such as labour-market regulations and tax bases.

Convoluted sequesters, eleventh hour debt limit increases, unelected commissions, special committees, and secret meetings are overcomplicating a straightforward fiscal process.

Since the OMB plays such a large role in implementing the federal budget, you would hope its Director would be someone who, at the very least, believes we should maintain a regular fiscal process.

We still see risks for Spain in the coming months as a deeper than expected recession in 2013 would completely offset the positive effects of the fiscal consolidation process.

The estimations did not find any significant relationship between output gap and government spending, for the post-crisis period, implying no fiscal consolidation process after the crisis.

In our opinion, reforming the entire fiscal policy process is too abstract and overly ambitious -- especially in these contentious times.

All the other nine non-euro states said they wanted to take part in the fiscal union process, subject to parliamentary approval.

During the last few years, a large sample of EU countries have undergone fiscal consolidation processes of different degrees aimed at controlling increasing fiscal deficits stemming from the financial crisis.

Andreas Dombret, a member of the executive board of the Bundesbank, said on Tuesday that a banking union would make sense only after countries in the euro zone had formed a broader fiscal union, a process that would take years.

Thing Two: Just When You Thought It Was Safe: Of course, if we do fall fully off the fiscal cliff, a process that will take several months, then the economy will end up in a recession.

Second, we find that in some countries, pay gaps have narrowed down significantly during the recent financial crisis, this decrease being explained by the widespread process of fiscal consolidation rather than by changes in the previous factors.