Sentence examples for further spending of from inspiring English sources

Yet, despite the injection of DM1.2 trillion over the past decade, more than twice this year's entire federal budget, the government still expects eastern infrastructure to need further spending of some DM300 billion to reach western levels when the present system of financing comes to an end in 2004.

This coating, in return, prevents further spending of the HF acid and reduces the reaction rate on high surface area clays.

And despite the frailty of Japan's recovery, Prime Minister Yukio Hatoyama has been fiercely critical of further spending on public works.

The winner of the next election, which will probably be in 2015, will have to impose further spending cuts of £23bn over the first full two years of the next parliament after the chancellor's pledge in 2010 to eliminate the structural budget deficit was "blown off course".

A further spending item of £63m to bring back some abolished cycling initiatives appeared to be based merely on a Labour commitment to "take steps to promote cycling by making it safer and more accessible".

Despite a last-ditch effort by Mr Diepgen to save his government with a new austerity package involving further spending cuts of DM800m, the Social Democrats on June 7th announced they were jumping ship.

The Conservatives, in turn, blame the sluggish economy on Lib Dem opposition to deregulation and to further spending cuts.The launch of the coalition was accompanied by ambitious talk of a grand realignment of Britain's political centre.

The reason that the fiscal multiplier is greater than one (i.e., one dollar yields a dollar fifty) is that government spending engenders further spending or investing of non-government money that also ends up contributing to the G.D.P. Similarly, while some part of a tax cut will be saved, a portion will be spent or invested, and it will probably also engender further spending or investment.

Public sector pay rises to be restricted to 1 per cent for next four years £37bn of further spending cuts by 2020, including £12bn of welfare cuts and £5bn from tax avoidance.

Public borrowing and spending Public sector pay rises to be restricted to 1 per cent for next four years £37bn of further spending cuts by 2020, including £12bn of welfare cuts and £5bn from tax avoidance.

We have not got the details yet but it sounds like a some version of Gordon Brown's "golden rule" and raises the prospect of further spending cuts.