Sentence examples for growing outlays from inspiring English sources

Large tax cuts combined with growing outlays threaten deficits as far as the eye can see".

After the report by the House of Commons defense committee, the chairman, James Arbuthnot, a Conservative, said that "few people" would object to the Defense Ministry's growing outlays on protecting British troops, but he criticized the government for its poor tracking of the costs.

There are few surprises about the distribution of military spending: for all the current focus on China's growing military outlays – and it is significant that they have embarked on a sequence of double-digit increases as a percentage of GDP – the United States still accounts for 40% of such expenditures.

That list -- which also includes highways, dams, ports and bridges -- is growing as government outlays for repair lose out to budget cutting.

Both the AEC and its successor, the Nuclear Regulatory Commission NRCcapturedured by the atomic energy industry, operate this way to this day, no matter the near misses, the spills, growing corporate welfare outlays, and the inadequate maintenance of aging nuclear power plants.

If tag prices tumble to 5 cents each as volume grows, the outlay would still be $11 million.

All of them come from discretionary spending, a sliver of the budget that excludes the government's biggest and fastest-growing outlays, chiefly Medicare and Medicaid.

Nor does it cover additional outlays for growing grass and maintaining the lush fairways.

We find that even the earliest R&D-projects used non-insignificant cash outlays and that until the 1970s aggregate R&D outlays grew far faster than GDP, despite five well-known challenges that implied that R&D could only be financed with cash, for which no perfect market existed: the presence of sunk costs, real uncertainty, long time lags, adverse selection, and moral hazard.

Exports grew 3.3percentt and outlays for plant and equipment were up 2.7percentt, Statistics Canada said.

"In contrast, such outlays grew by 1.5 percent in 2011 and by an average of 9 percent annually from 2000 through 2010".