The phrase "has been fiscal" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate something that has been managed or done with a focus on practicality or thriftiness. For example, "The company's accounting approach has been fiscal throughout the last decade."
The main battleground has been fiscal policy.
Greece politics are dysfunctional and clientelistic — there has been fiscal irresponsibility, lack of transparency and a quasi-failed state.
Basic wages in Greece have fallen by 22%, there has been fiscal consolidation and the private-sector labour market has been reformed.
Republicans have invented a history in which it has been fiscal irresponsibility all along — and far too many centrists have bought into the premise.
If we Republicans stand for anything it has been fiscal discipline.
Here again, there have been fiscal packages that have been launched in both the US and UK (also elsewhere in the eurozone).
There should have been fiscal headroom for this, but the government tried to circumvent the budget process by borrowing the cash through emergency legislation.
Yet the bills that have surfaced on the House floor this year have been fiscal in nature, including the repeal of the health care law, which was later rejected by the Senate, and some measures designed to cut spending.
The man tipped to become the new Greek finance minister, Yanis Varoufakis, told the BBC the austerity regime had been "fiscal waterboarding policies that have turned Greece into a debt colony".
National could, of course, have hired web designers to develop many versions of its web sites a move that might have been fiscal folly, considering that the company wanted to keep adding new sites for every new customer.
