Sentence examples for projected reduction from inspiring English sources

Yet another reason American officials see a need for Iraqi reports is the projected reduction of American troop levels.

We're therefore concerned at this projected reduction; although we are assured it is not a target it highlights the need for ongoing recruitment of magistrates even in an environment where the number of magistrates is falling.

The initial merger planning, for example, called for Hewlett-Packard to have eliminated 10,000 jobs of a projected reduction of 15,000 by the end of the quarter.

Instead, the statistic was used to distract attention from a projected reduction of 455 warranted officers in the Met overall, even falsely claiming that in objecting to the latter future cut Livingstone was attacking his own policy.

She has been asked by the Ministry of Justice to reapply for funding for the scheme she runs for trafficked women, the Poppy Project – but with a projected reduction in funding of up to 75% for each victim.

The unitary authority said it needed to make the savings to cover a projected reduction in government funding and increasing costs.

"Whomever forms the next government, UK economic growth will be hampered by projected reductions in public spending and a likely increase in taxes".

These enormous projected reductions result from a decision made in September 2007, on the Montreal protocol's 20th anniversary, to phase out the HCFCs a decade earlier than originally planned – principally to secure climate benefits.

His "plan" was all smoke (I couldn't even find any mirrors), with all the alleged deficit reduction coming from closing tax loopholes he refused to specify plus projected reductions in discretionary spending that he also refused to specify.

In campaigns this year, they assailed incumbent Democrats for voting to slash Medicare as part of the new health care law, though the projected reductions save money through insurance changes, not reductions in basic Medicare benefits.

In the early 1980s, majorities of Congressional Republicans voted for a pair of deficit deals orchestrated by President Ronald Reagan, even though tax increases accounted for more than 80 percent of the projected reductions.