Sentence examples for planned to offset from inspiring English sources

The museum staff unionized, mainly in anticipation of layoffs planned to offset the museum's deficit.

But to limit the broader effect on inflation, the Chinese government has already planned to offset spending on quake relief by slowing the growth rate in government spending elsewhere.

Mexico, one of the coffee producing association's nonmember observers, along with Vietnam, Honduras, Guatemala and Nicaragua, has said that it planned to offset the lost exports by stimulating domestic consumption of coffee.

Joe Wittine, senior equity research analyst at Longbow Research, said the company is reaching "some level of saturation" in its mature markets, such as the United States, Australia and New Zealand, and had planned to offset that trend with rapid growth in the potentially lucrative Asia-Pacific region.

They took Romney at his word that he plans to offset his cuts in income tax rates by broadening the base, that is, limiting exemptions and other loopholes.

It plans to offset part of the cost – expected to be £100m in total by 2021 – by forcing foreign medical students to pay for their own clinical placements.

The National Hockey League announced today it plans to offset the league's carbon footprint during the current season, and shrink energy use moving forward.

Sure, Dow has pledged to offset the travel emissions generated from the games, but even if the company follows through, no one is planning to offset the swath of destruction in and around Sochi.

But a senior figure calls "unconscionable" the way Mr Ryan plans to offset tax cuts that would greatly benefit the rich by slashing budgets for food stamps, health care for the poor, and so on.

The government also plans to offset increases in fuel prices by cutting fuel taxes, largely blunting the emission reducing impact of the scheme.Delta Airlines lost just over $1 billion in the second quarter, and American Airlines lost nearly $1.5 billion.

Re "McCain on the Economy at Carnegie Mellon University" (text, The New York Times on the Web, April 15): There's one key fact the public ought to know in judging Senator John McCain's economic plan: one of the major ways he plans to offset his tax cuts is by eliminating earmarks.