Sentence examples for out of control deficit from inspiring English sources

They can't stand the public attention that comes with participating in politics because they are selfishly feeding at the government trough despite ads railing against the "out of control" deficit and national debt as if the policies they've fought for over the past decade had nothing at all to do with it.

Last spring, while the New York legislature stubbornly refused to agree on a budget, Richard Ravitch, the newly appointed Lt. Governor, came up with a plan to rein in the state's out of control deficit.

Britain has a crunched economy, an out-of-control deficit and plenty of social problems; but it is not "broken".

Although this is a politically compelling argument, because it stokes public fears about an out-of-control deficit, it flies in the face of the facts.

Our out-of-control deficit and debt require that 42 cents of every dollar the government spends is borrowed, with half from countries like China.

But what are the odds his successors stick to that fortitude with pressures to reduce taxes and cut an out-of-control deficit?

With unemployment touching double digits, its economic timing is bad; with polls showing tanking support in every group outside of the narrow sliver of die-hard liberal reformers, its political timing is bad; and with the Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services last week saying that it'll add billions to the already out-of-control deficit, its fiscal timing has gone from bad to awful.

Medicare Part D, yet another unfunded Ryan vote, added billions to our burgeoning and out-of-control deficit.

Among Paul's top priorities, he told the Journal: the introduction of a constitutional amendment mandating the passage of a balanced budget, a "Read the Bill" act, "steep cuts in defense and entitlements," and of course "the out-of-control deficit".

The Argentine economy is nearing chaos, buffeted by nearly four years of recession created by low commodity prices, an overvalued currency and out-of-control deficits.

Contrary to the widely repeated stories of out-of-control deficits and spending, deficits have plunged in the last four years falling from 10.1% of GDP in 2009 to just 4% of GDP in 2013.