Sentence examples for public financing rules from inspiring English sources

The Democratic primary rivals are exhausting their resources in attacking one another, under public financing rules that limit their spending in the primaries to $45 million each.

He said that his campaign, by raising the bulk of its money in small donations, was in keeping with the reformist spirit of the public financing rules, which were meant to reduce the influence of big money in politics.

In terms of the influence of the wider context, PBF is challenged by features such as restrictive public finance rules (e.g. health facilities not being permitted to have their own bank accounts) and underdeveloped banking systems.

Ms. Redwood said Britain was behind its Continental neighbors because its households were carrying more debt and because the dire state of public finances ruled out a bigger stimulus package.

Under public-financing rules, the nominees are restricted to spending about $85 million each for the two-month general election campaign, far less than what Mr. Obama might be able to raise on his own.

Exports were up by a sixth in the first quarter of 2010 and the central bank forecasts growth this year of 1% (although that depends on the pace of recovery in Sweden and other export markets).Thanks to a fiscal tightening of a stonking 7.5% of GDP, Estonia easily meets the euro zone's public-finance rules.

Although the Supreme Court has affirmed the legality of placing contribution and expenditure limits on candidates who accept public financing, it has ruled against imposing similar limits on independent advocacy groups.

Free from public sector finance rules, they will be able to do innovative new things in areas such as housing provision – such as long-term deals with landlords to provide accommodation for those leaving prison who might otherwise end up sofa surfing.

It is somewhat reminiscent of how Mr McCain kept pointing out Mr Obama's eloquence during the final debate, as if that would somehow make it not so.But John McCain is right in saying that he will likely be the last presidential candidate to accept public financing under the current rules.

Indeed, even if a President Trump succeeds in carrying out the majority of executive and legislative reforms recommended by 13 public interest groups--such as signing public financing legislation and advancing rule-making to compel disclosures of political contributions and expenditures -- he will face an impossible Supreme Court.

Mr. Kerry will accept $75 million in public financing after this week's convention, ushering in new rules that move his campaign out of the fund-raising business and allow the push for financing to shift to the Democratic Party.