Sentence examples for issues of spending from inspiring English sources

We are appalled by your depiction of Imagine Schools in "For Charter School Company, Issues of Spending and Control" (front page, April 24).

Boozman generally pursued a conservative agenda and reliably voted with his party, although he broke with Republican colleagues on some issues of spending and budget.

In full public view, the party's mainstream jumped the tracks of reality on issues of spending and taxes, brightly illustrating the ruinous magical thinking that has led to a downgrade of the nation's credit and invited a double-dip recession.

Yesterday's recall vote is not necessarily a bellwether for the general election, not necessarily a sign that Mitt Romney can win a slew of purple states, not necessarily proof that the country is ready to throw in with Walker's fellow Wisconsinite Paul Ryan on issues of spending and taxation.

Most of the participants on both sides agree that the substantive issues of spending and taxes cannot be addressed until such procedural matters are settled as how to account for the savings and loan bailout and how to handle Social Security calculations in the budget.

If Romney announces Ryan as his running mate, he would offer voters the starkest possible choice on how to address issues of spending and taxing, embracing Ryan's single-minded focus on reducing the nation's debt without raising taxes by dramatically altering Americans' relationship to their government.

The debate over a large expansion of commercial nuclear energy for electricity production in the U.S., termed a "nuclear renaissance," has most recently focused on the issues of spent nuclear fuel transportation and the closing of the once-through nuclear fuel cycle through the licensing, construction, and operation of the national spent nuclear fuel repository at Yucca Mountain, Nevada.

The issue of spending cuts did come up.

Mr. Romney repeated what seems to be his new mantra — "making government simpler, smaller and smarter," he explained — and cast the issue of spending cuts in moral terms.

The issue of spending money in Cuba, and Cuban artists coming to the United States and earning money, they're really sticklers on that.

David Cote, Honeywell's chief executive, says the education debate is an issue of spending more efficiently to teach STEM to see better payoffs.