Sentence examples for fuel widening from inspiring English sources
Growing Pentagon budgets, combined with the president's $1.3 trillion tax cut, could fuel widening budget deficits like those last seen in the 1980's, when the politics of deficit reduction led to painful belt tightening.
One thing is clear: The global oil market cannot be waved away, and voters' tolerance for the ethanol mandate and tax credit will wane as the spread between the two fuels widens.
Iran's lukewarm response to overtures by the United States stemming from American assistance for the Bam earthquake victims fueled a widening debate on Saturday on the Islamic Republic's relations with its longtime adversary.
Rising concern about the energy supply sector has gradually increased over the last five years, exacerbated by a series of what appeared to be excessive and coordinated price rises amid mounting evidence of widening fuel poverty.
Persistent social and economic unrest, fueled by the widening gap between the rich and the poor and by high rates of unemployment, periodically erupted into demonstrations and violence during the 1990s and 2000s.
While the Occupy protest was incited by a group of minority radicals, it might not have captured the imagination of so many people without the fuel provided by the widening gap between the rich and the poor.
Bolivia's president declared a state of emergency today, fueling a week of widening unrest that left three people dead in fresh clashes between police and demonstrators.
Air China rose 4.4% and China Eastern Airlines gained 4.1%, despite reports that its fuel hedging losses widened to $690.0 million as of Nov. 14, warranting a warning from Beijing to suspend its fuel hedging activities.
Any bailout, though, will involve economic pain — including cuts in food and fuel subsidies to shrink Egypt's steadily widening budget deficit.
Even economic reforms where he has a respectable record of, for example, widening the tax base and cutting fuel subsidies may stall.
But the gulf between the haves and have-nots in the banking industry is widening, imperiling the very institutions whose lending is supposed to fuel the recovery.
