Sentence examples for further austerity cuts from inspiring English sources

"Instead of investing to meet this country's potential, George Osborne's further austerity cuts are holding Britain back".

Now, further austerity cuts have slashed polling stations to fewer than one-third of the 1,115 sites originally announced last month, sparking accusations from supporters of Bernie Sanders of voter suppression.

George Osborne, Britain's chancellor of the exchequer, was forced to admit that the government would not meet its target of eliminating the structural budget deficit by 2014-15, and would have to make further austerity cuts after the next general election.

MADRID — Prime minister Mariano Rajoy of Spain insisted on Monday that his government would forge ahead with further austerity cuts and economic reforms, even after his Popular Party suffered its first disappointment at the polls since taking office, failing to win an absolute majority in an election in Andalusia, the country's most populous region.

Anne Longfield, chief executive of 4Children, said: "The past 12 months have seen existing pressures on families mounting, with increasing strain on job security, household finances, relationships and widespread anxiety over the potential impact of further austerity cuts to local support services.

And, given further austerity cuts, a clampdown on squatting, soaring rent prices and the despised bedroom tax, you can't imagine things looking any less dismal when the figures come in for 2013. .

Shepherd, the lead author of the study, warned that this progress could be put at risk by a combination of the economic recovery – which could make alcohol more affordable for young people – and a further round of austerity cuts that could curtail spending on CCTV and police resources.

Mr. Stournaras said there would be no further austerity measures such as cuts to pensions and salaries.

The government had said that a further austerity package — blending spending cuts with tax changes — would be sufficient to avoid emergency financing and meet the government's goal of cutting its budget deficit from an estimated 7.3 percent of gross domestic product last year to 4.6 percent this year.

A bailout of the Irish financial system by the European Union (EU) and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) in 2010 was accompanied by requirements for deep austerity cuts that further dampened prospects for the domestic Irish economy.

As a result the economic debate became just as much about more Tory cuts and  further austerity as it was about Labour's economic competence.