Sentence examples for intended sequestration from inspiring English sources
But neither party intended sequestration to take effect; they devised the idea in 2011 as a threat that would drive both parties to compromise on alternative savings — taxes and entitlement changes — to reduce future deficits.
So, while sequestration was never intended to actually go into effect, it now most likely will.
"Sequestration was never intended to take effect — rather, it was supposed to threaten such drastic cuts to both defense and non-defense funding that policymakers would be motivated to come to the table and reduce the deficit through smart, balanced reforms," the Office of Management and Budget wrote in a letter to the Senate Appropriations Subcommittee on Defense in June.
Unlike previous budget deals, this one doesn't merely reverse sequestration (which was never intended to go into effect) – it actually busts through the *original* BCA caps.
"The sequestration itself was never intended to be implemented," the report from the White House's Office of Management and Budget (OMB) notes.
Under the RFFP, state authorities have redefined large areas of land as afforestation area intended to provide environmental services including erosion control, carbon sequestration, and biodiversity regeneration.
Some Republican members of the committee complained that the Obama administration had implemented across-the-board spending cuts, known as sequestration, to air traffic control staffing in a way intended to be painful to the public.
This threat is intended to frighten incumbents into rolling back the impending Budget Control Act sequestration, which would reduce Pentagon spending by roughly ten percent per year for the next ten years.
Sequestration of excess HMGA1 at the decoy binding sites is intended to reduce HMGA1 binding at the naturally occurring genomic HMGA1 binding sites, which should result in normalized gene expression and restored sensitivity to chemotherapy.
There is no doubt that this revision is intended to preclude ESA consultations for federal actions that may imperil species by contributing to global climate change (i.e., through greenhouse gas emissions or changes in carbon sequestration).
