Sentence examples for imposing deeper from inspiring English sources

Most controversially, the Welsh have opted to cut the budget of the National Health Service instead of imposing deeper cuts on other bits of the state something viewed as politically toxic in Westminster.Last year, following another referendum, the Welsh Assembly gained the power to write its own laws in 20 devolved areas; previously, some Welsh decisions needed Westminster's agreement.

The design problem of imposing deeper nulls in the interference direction of uniform linear antenna arrays under the constraints of a reduced side lobe level (SLL) and a fixed first null beam width (FNBW) is modeled as a simple optimization problem.

Some economists warn that imposing deep cuts now could strangle the nascent recovery.

The budget tries to address a $3 billion deficit, imposing deep cuts on colleges and universities, education and local governments.

The Treasury's pay tsar is thought to be considering imposing deep pay cuts on the 25 most senior executives at firms it still owns shares in, including Citigroup and BofA.

Detroit's state-appointed emergency manager, Kevyn Orr, has proposed imposing deep cuts on some bondholders — treating them the same, in effect, as retired Detroit workers who have been receiving city-paid health insurance that will now end.

The Socialist president, François Hollande, elected two years ago to renegotiate the eurozone austerity treaty and fund jobs programmes with taxes on the rich, has ended up imposing deep cuts and slashing corporate taxes.

But the implications of the IMF's study are clear (and vindication of Keynesian types who have railed against Europe's passion for imposing deep cuts on countries struggling with high debt levels) FT Alphaville calls it a Game Changer moment.

Gov. James E. McGreevey today unveiled his plan to eliminate the $2.9 billion gap in this year's budget without raising taxes -- by tapping into the state's various reserve funds, refinancing many state debts and imposing deep cuts in spending on health care, housing, school construction and environmental protection.

The "anti-austerity rhetoric" of the Scottish National Party is not matched by its detailed spending plans and it would impose deeper cuts than Labour, an independent fiscal watchdog has said.

The select committee heard sharp criticism of the chancellor, George Osborne, from a leading thinktank for sanctioning huge tax giveaways that forced the government to impose deeper than expected cuts on vital welfare budgets and Whitehall spending.