Sentence examples for hikes public from inspiring English sources
But when a politician hikes public servants' pay, he wins votes.
"Sadly, bloggers' future predictions include a downgrading of UK sovereign debt, inflation rising (10% in late 2010), defaulting on the national debt, tax hikes, public spending cutbacks, rioting on the street, use of anti-terror legislation and eventually sovereign bankruptcy.
Even ministers supporting it could muster little enthusiasm for an accord which will impose a painful mix of tax hikes, public spending clamps and pension and labor reforms on the already severely weakened economy.
This undercuts Phrma's assertion that SB 17 infringes on drugmakers' 1st Amendment rights of free speech, though the industry's real complaint is not that it has to make price hikes public, but has to do so 60 days in advance of imposing them and expose itself to public obloquy.
Another way of creating that pressure would be for local and national government to hike public sector pay.
Mahama is seeking re-election but he will not be able to hike public spending to smooth voter concerns because of the IMF programme.
When the Mayo Clinic made the price hike public, the company returned the rights to the medication to the Chao Center for Industrial Pharmacy & Contract Manufacturing, from which it had acquired them.
Inflation close to 6.5% despite low growth suggests domestic rigidities are the main problem, rather than weak foreign demand.After becoming president in 2011, Dilma Rousseff sought to stimulate growth by hiking public spending and the minimum wage, and forcing state-run banks to lend more.
Qatar's decision in 2011 to hike public sector pay by 60% - at a time when virtually all Arab governments granted pay rises, with one eye on the risk of protests - is a classic example of unsustainable policymaking designed for short-term effect.
In 2013, demonstrators protested price hikes for public transportation.
Portugal has just voted through an emergency package of tax hikes and public spending cuts.
