Sentence examples for one austerity from inspiring English sources

David Blanchflower, a former member of the Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee, told BBC Radio 4's The World at One austerity had "failed".

As Spain tries desperately to meet its budget targets, it has been forced to embark on the same path as Greece, introducing one austerity measure after another, cutting jobs, salaries, pensions and benefits, even as the economy continues to shrink.

As the full extent of Greece's financial crisis has unfolded over the last three years, the Greek government has been forced to impose one austerity measure after another: salaries and pensions have been cut.

"Not one based on austerity, not one based on a speculative currency like the pound, but one which is based on the interest of the people of Scotland".

Macroeconomic policy is also weirdly skewed: many emerging economies are loth to let their currencies rise to reflect their vigour, even as fragile rich ones are embarking on austerity programmes.

On the one hand, austerity can create a 'perfect storm', with charitable donations decreasing at a time when service demands are increasing as many families and households struggle and need more support.

He may need to remodel himself on the lines of a Labour chancellor of whom it has been said: "His reputation, in death as in life, hinged on one inescapable word, austerity".

A one-off austerity tax on windfall-accumulated extreme wealth at a time of national crisis would be popular.

The conventional answer from Tory modernisers is one word: austerity.

And maybe we should put this in the context of another debate, the big one over austerity.

In one aspect, Austerity Britain is a very funny account of the problems of governing anybody at all.