Sentence examples for fiscal views from inspiring English sources

He also has high regard for — and often defers to — Mr. McCain, even though his Arizona colleague does not share all his fiscal views.

With his fiercely sharp intellect and staunchly conservative fiscal views, Mr Jindal has been described as the Republican Party's "Cajun fried" solution to successive bouts of electoral humiliation.

Weld, 73, governed Massachusetts in the 1990s in much the same way Hogan has governed Maryland: as a Republican with conservative fiscal views and moderate social positions.

Democrats control the governor's office and both chambers of the State Legislature, but Republicans have won statewide office here in years past, largely with some combination of conservative fiscal views and moderate social ones.

Mr. Paul says he's not considering a third-party run, though in the Sioux Center interview he said he hadn't ruled it out and cast doubt on whether he could support any of the other candidates given what he considers their tepid fiscal views and aggressive approach to foreign policy.

There's no good, definitive polling data on athletes' political beliefs, but a poll of students conducted by the Brown Daily Herald at Brown University just this month found its student-athletes were more likely than non-student-athletes to hold conservative social and fiscal views.

Investors may worry that the government might resist painful restructuring efforts like layoffs or push for decisions that are better from a political, rather than fiscal, view.

While many fiscal conservatives view Huckabee warily, he has a solid social conservative thread and a folksy charm that would pair well with Trump's big city bluster.

What I do know is it definitely has nothing to do with his politics; his fiscal and social views are fundamentally different from mine.

Democrats in Massachusetts were thrilled with the selection of Mr. Ryan, whose conservative fiscal and social views are out of sync with New England Republicanism, and Ms. Warren is determined to pin him on Mr. Brown.

"Democrats have to figure out whether they can trust a new Democrat, a candidate with liberal views, fiscal responsibility and a fat bank account," said David Rebovich, a political science professor at Rider University, referring to Mr. Corzine.