Sentence examples for permanently smaller from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the Lib Dem leader Nick Clegg will insist on Wednesday that he did not enter government "just to make cuts", in a sign that the Lib Dem reject David Cameron's call for a permanently smaller state.

"You have to define 'profit.' " Another 2 percent of the respondents in the Towers Watson survey expected their match to be permanently smaller, but experts say that even a shrunken or unreliable match is better than none.

Many believe that a permanently smaller, less profitable Tesco is now a stark reality.

Mr Clegg criticised the Conservatives over plans for £12bn of welfare cuts, saying a desire for a permanently smaller welfare state was "putting ideology ahead of good sense".

If the government is funded is post-sequester levels, the Republicans win as they will have taken a major step towards ensuring a permanently smaller government.

Some laboratories in physics or biotechnologies need permanently small quantities of liquid helium to perform experiments.

The 2010 Dodd-Frank act permanently exempted smaller public companies from some of the most burdensome elements of Sarbanes-Oxley, for example.

While the bill offers investors important protections — including imposing a fiduciary duty on brokers who give investment advice — an amendment was added to permanently exempt smaller public companies (worth less than $75 million) from a post-Enron auditing requirement.

For one, cut cuticles could lead to infection, which could hamper growth of the nail.[2] Also, cut cuticles have a tendency of growing back, while pushing your cuticles back might make them permanently appear smaller.

These places are not so much melancholy as just plain glum: highways stretch across plains that seem to be permanently frosted, small towns have main streets so wide that the buildings seem to draw back from one another in bashfulness, scrubby yards surround unkempt clapboard houses.

The practice of issuing the licenses more or less permanently for small fees to whoever applied first and met legal requirements made little economic sense, he argued; better to treat them as property, auction them off and allow them to be freely transferred.