Sentence examples for radically shrink from inspiring English sources

He said that the Department of Housing and Urban Development "might not be around later," essentially giving away that his pledge to radically shrink the government won't amount to anything.

Iran will cut its capacity to enrich by two-thirds compared with today for a minimum of ten years; it will radically shrink its stockpile of enriched uranium for a minimum of 15; and it will permanently cut off the route to a bomb placed on plutonium.

I take no pleasure in seeing anyone lose a job, but I can't say that the recent headlines showing that America's biggest banks have been losing money on their trading operations, and are having to radically shrink as a result, are entirely bad news for the country.

Of General Electric, Heymann says, "it's a very, very, very dicey situation … they've got to radically shrink their capital operations".

Last fall the UK government said it wanted tech firms to radically shrink the time it takes them to eject extremist content from the Internet — from an average of 36 hours to just two.

Last fall the UK government put its own squeeze on tech giants to radically shrink the time it takes to remove extremist content from their platforms — saying it wanted the average to shrink from 36 hours down to just two.

While in bankruptcy, Delphi also radically shrank its manufacturing presence in the United States.

Producers have already complained that the proliferation of news magazines and game shows are radically shrinking prime-time opportunities.

Pop-rock did not really suit her, and the jazz and folk markets had radically shrunk; the concert stage still assured her income and her stature.

Recruiting outsiders to fill senior bureaucratic posts, instituting tougher performance management and radically shrinking the number of civil servants are ideas that have piqued their interest.

As Kate Bolick wrote in a much-discussed article in The Atlantic last fall, American women face "a radically shrinking pool of what are traditionally considered to be 'marriageable' men — those who are better educated and earn more than they do".