Sentence examples for future cutbacks from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, future cutbacks will take the greatest toll on this group of people.

It would attract jobs and other military missions to the area's three naval sites and insulate them from future cutbacks or base closings, said Dick Messbarger, director of the Kingsville Economic Development Council.

On Wednesday, the leading index rose to 6819, helped by the World Bank raising its global growth forecasts and growing acceptance that the US Federal Reserve would tread carefully when deciding the timing of future cutbacks in its $75bn a month bond buying programme.

Many advocates on the left seized on the updates to argue that no changes were needed, especially for Social Security, while some on the right said the report showed a need for cutbacks in future benefit promises or even for privatization.

Here's what's not written in the "budgetball" rulebook, but should be: "Players may consider sacrificing the future of small children through education cutbacks, or bringing about the early death of elderly people through food stamps cutbacks, but may not give any thought to tax increases for the most wealthy, reduction in unnecessary wars, or asking banks to pay for their future bailouts".

The money will be found for the rollout of digital radio despite government cutbacks and uncertainty over the future funding of the BBC, the executive in charge of digital radio switchover told the Radio Festival today.

Recent cutbacks raise concerns about the future of drug development for nervous system disorders.

Mr. Mason has promised a significant cutback in marketing expenses in the future.

"Over the last two months we've been trying to make necessary cutbacks to be able to ensure the future of the club, including negotiating reduced players' wages and a settlement with Mark Cooper, Singhh continued in the statement.

These demonstrators claim they will "fight for our future, and speak out against the wars and their cutbacks are designed to benefit the one percent at the expense of the 99percentt of the world".

Adolf Ogi, the federal defense minister and the current president, contends that military cutbacks now are dangerous and undermine Switzerland's future military readiness.