Sentence examples for great deficits from inspiring English sources

A number of studies (Shih and ReVelle 1994 , 1995 have proposed various hedging schemes for modifying SOP method for mitigating great deficits in a period.

The local and federal governments' prioritization of tax dollars Pierce: We spend billions to subsidize and give corporate welfare to oil companies, but say hey, to give some single mother some assistance is 'draining our treasury and causing great deficits.' Even in this city, we have private nonprofit groups who are getting tax dollars from us.

"That is something that might be in great deficit in some of the other candidates".

Did he then feel compelled to modulate his marketing of himself as the great deficit hawk and budget truth-teller of our time?

There is craggy-faced Gladstone, the great deficit hawk; there his louche, brilliant rival, Disraeli and pointing to them admiringly is Mr Osborne, who ordered the portraits.

Mr. Norquist founded his group, which opposed increasing the share of GDP taken up by federal spending, at the request of his hero, Ronald Reagan, one of the great deficit spenders.

The "big danger" for Labour, he said, was that people start asking about the opposition's own cost-cutting plans, with those announced so far amounting to "small beer compared to the size of the hulking great deficit we face".

It remembers values and goals in every act and decision, great or small, and understands that small lapses can lead to great deficit.

He fits Thomas Friedman's definition for what Americans Elect is all about -- launching the candidacy of a "viable centrist" who can be the Great Deficit Cutter and, by extension, the friendly face of entitlement program destruction.

Recently, as part of a state commissioned study, this tool has also been successfully translated and validated in Indonesia, a heavily populated, multicultural developing country with great deficit in nursing workforce [ 10].

Consider the simplistic headline-grabbing debate between growth (greater deficits) and austerity (smaller deficits).