Sentence examples for fundamental spending from inspiring English sources

That is because changes in fundamental spending habits are not made overnight.

According to the government's pre-budget report, we might appear to need cuts of £84bn to hit the four-year deficit target, but that's no excuse to have a fundamental spending review.

Michael Portillo, back then chief secretary to the Treasury and a leading Thatcherite, had just announced a "fundamental" spending review, starting with health, social security and education – the very core of the welfare state.

Another student asked about Brown's opposition to the Fundamental Spending Review, and the suggestion in The New Machiavelli by Jonathan Powell, Blair's Chief of Staff, that Blair wanted to cut public spending in 2005-06, buthatat Brown resisted, courting popularity for the handover.

Two previous fundamental spending reviews, one led by Michael Portillo as Treasury chief secretary for John Major in 1993, and another entitled the fundamental savings review led from the Cabinet Office in the final years of Tony Blair's regime, had no element of public consultation, and were characterised by intense secrecy.

(Most likely from the stress of the line drawn in the sand over fundamental spending).

Mr. Reid's passion and pique come from his conclusion that this fight is about something more fundamental than spending resolutions.

So why is it that most companies today in spite of being aware of that pretty fundamental preference still spend vast amounts of time, money and effort bombarding prospects and customers with marketing junk that has no relevance, no context, and no sense of connection?

Practice doing drills with your dominant hand to learn the fundamentals, but spend a part of each dribbling session dribbling with your weak hand, too.

Initial reactions from Congressional leaders suggested that S.& P.'s action was unlikely to force consensus on the fundamental divide over spending and taxes.

The US needs fundamental tax and spending reforms – especially in health and retirement programs – for which monetary policy simply cannot substitute.