Sentence examples for increases in the middle of from inspiring English sources

Officials said it was either naïve or duplicitous to pretend that politicians would opt for tax increases in the middle of a presidential election year.

Mr. McConnell said rejecting an extension would amount to tax increases in the middle of a recession and would raise taxes on "750,000 of our most productive small businesses," whose payrolls support 25 percent of the American work force.

And that market, in case you hadn't noticed, is a disaster -- no coverage for people with pre-existing medical conditions, coverage dropped when you get sick, and huge premium increases in the middle of an economic crisis.

The activity of deltoid increases in the middle of motion and has a peak at about 10[s].

Japan's stagnant economy represents the single biggest drag on growth for all the economies of the Pacific Rim. Hopes for Japanese growth were set back in December, when the Hashimoto government offered a new budget, including steep tax increases in the middle of a recession.

"I think it is [off the table], because everything they've told me and the speaker is that to get a big package would require big tax increases in the middle of an economic situation that's extraordinarily difficult, with 9.2percentt unemployment," McConnell said.

He was defeated after announcing an unexpected tax increase in the middle of his 1972 re-election campaign.

Over the next eight decades, the tax was revised up and down nine times, including a large increase in the middle of the Great Depression.

So when the city approved an average 18.5percenttaxax rate increase in the middle of the fiscal year, many homeowners were upset that their taxes rates had actually gone up by 22percentt, not including increases in assessed values.

At the end of last year markets had been pricing in a rate increase in the middle of this year, reflecting how dramatically the mood has shifted of late.

"We don't think taxes ought to be increased in the middle of a recession for anyone," Senator Mitch McConnell, the minority leader from Kentucky, said this summer.