Sentence examples for future austerity measures from inspiring English sources

His briefing paper mentions protest against "ongoing and potential future austerity measures".

For instance, despite past, present and future austerity measures imposed on its citizens, Puerto Rico has become a tax haven for millionaires and the super rich.

Acpo's answer is that even if there is unlikely to be serious disturbance, "ongoing and potential future austerity measures are likely to lead to continued protest" that can "turn to serious violent disorder".

The Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) reckons that, though "there is no intelligence to suggest that there is an increased likelihood of serious disorder", protest against "ongoing and potential future austerity measures" is part of the case for bringing water cannon into the police's range of options.

Nick Clegg has said the better-off may have to pay more tax as part of future austerity measures but denied claims he wants to "soak" the rich.

He said the majority of unions were opposed to a mass walkout and the talks would focus on co-ordinating campaigns against future austerity measures.

He will also have to outline his financial plans for the near future, and the austerity measures he could be forced to make may have a damaging effect on his chances of re-election.

Bill Dunkelberg, the chief economist at the National Federation of Independent Business, attributed the pessimism about the future to looming fiscal austerity measures scheduled for 2013, higher health care costs and "the endless onslaught of new regulations".

The finance officer of the Union, Joe Levell, appeared to be less optimistic about the harsh realities of the current funding model: "We understand that times are hard for universities and the future may hold further austerity measures and privatisation within higher education.

In this, Bosnia is an image of Europe's future: ungovernable populations, exhausted by austerity measures and left to their own devices after the collapse of remnants of the welfare state – a state with no prospect for growth, run by elites of dubious, if any legitimacy who deploy heavily armed police to protect themselves against ordinary citizens.

BLOOMBERG NEWS   Dutch Politicians See Eye-to-Eye on Bank Regulation | Bloomberg Newsws reports: "Dutch politicians, clashing over the future of the euro area and austerity measures before tomorrow's parliamentary elections, agree on one thing: toughening rules on banks".