Sentence examples for keep cutting back from inspiring English sources
Richard D. Hastings, chief economist at Cyber Business Credit, a retail advisory firm in New York, says that consumers have already begun curtailing their spending, and that he expects them to keep cutting back in the coming months.
The company has already cut its worldwide payroll by 100,000 since 1981 to some 750,000.With sales last year of $110 billion—roughly equivalent to the GDP of Taiwan and worldwide production at 8m vehicles, still twice Toyota's level, GM could keep cutting back for years as the Japanese expand.
In an analysis of the impact of housing crashes on recessions, the IMF's experts estimate that losses of up to £1tn from the housing crash and the stockmarket downturn will force the UK's consumers to keep cutting back on spending to repair their finances, even when the worst of the credit crunch is over.
If consumers keep cutting back, fewer and fewer of them will care.
But governments - the source of demand when people and companies are hunkered down - keep cutting back.
You keep cutting back on coverage of real news such as the City Council meetings, local crime, etc.
We kept cutting back to him as he made his soooo slow escape from the Saviors' jail.
"Wal-Mart keeps cutting back on its requirements," said Michael J. Liard, the senior analyst following radio tag technology at the Venture Development Corporation, a market research company in Natick, Mass.
But Mr. Marker, as he riffles through decades of material, keeps cutting back to Medvedkin's early films and newsreels, isolating discordant moments and disturbing images, daringly true to the harsh reality of Soviet life.
There's something so knowing in Simon's direct address to us – Boyle keeps cutting back from the action to McAvoy's sly smirks – that your defences, and hackles, will instantly rise if you're at all averse to being winked at.
I watched a film last night and they kept cutting back again and again and the expression on the actor's face was exactly the same.
