Sentence examples for job creation package from inspiring English sources

In the United States, President Barack Obama is expected to outline a major job creation package Thursday.

WASHINGTON — The centerpiece of the job creation package that President Obama plans to announce on Thursday — payroll tax relief for workers and perhaps their employers — is neither his first policy choice nor that of many economists.

They won, according to Fox News, after "President Obama called Democratic leaders to tell them that the $200m set-aside does not comport with the objectives of the job creation package".

But he did single out the House majority leader, Representative Eric Cantor of Virginia, for saying on Monday that he would not bring the president's job creation package to a vote.

The "We can't wait" campaign is a new phase in Mr. Obama's so-far unsuccessful effort — punctuated until now by his cries of "Pass this bill!" on the stump — to pressure Republicans to support the job creation package he proposed after Labor Day.

"Yesterday, here in the Senate, Republicans were hoping the Democrat Majority Leader would finally work with us to pass a job creation package that contains ideas from many of our members — legislation with provisions several key Democrats support too," McConnell said.

But many Saudis are unhappy with the grants the king made on his return - an estimated $36bn £22bnn) spread across social programmes, job creation packages and higher salaries.

But, cowed by deficit hawks, neither the Obama administration or Congress has shown an appetite for passing the sort of large-scale job creation packages that could make a difference in the ongoing jobless crisis.

Mr. Obama first proposed in September, as part of his larger jobs creation package, to extend for another year the two-percentage-point payroll tax cut that he and Congressional Republicans had agreed to last December.

Besides new policies, he will revive politically popular proposals from the $447 billion job-creation package that he announced after Labor Day, but that Congressional Republicans blocked.

Yet despite their support, two-thirds of Americans from broad majorities across party lines are doubtful that Congressional Democrats and Republicans will be able to reach an agreement on a job-creation package despite near universal bipartisan support for compromise.