Sentence examples for reducing taxpayers from inspiring English sources

Both political parties want to wind down Fannie and Freddie in hopes of reducing taxpayers' risks.

The idea is that banks with more capital will be better able to withstand financial shocks, reducing taxpayer bail-outs.

He worries about austerity-obsessed governments reducing taxpayer support for "basic" research and dreams that something like the cold war fears and paranoias that drove rapid increases in science and technology spending in the second half of the 20th century can be induced by the threat to global civilisation from asteroid strikes or global climate change.

The Fed's decision to pay A.I.G.'s trading partners in full on tens of billions of dollars in contracts has been controversial because many analysts say they believe the government could have negotiated a price for a fraction of that amount, reducing taxpayer funds used in the rescue.

The Nelson amendment would restore the practice of paying the pharmaceutical corporations Medicaid prices for drug benefits to the poor -- automatically reducing taxpayer costs for Part D reimbursement by $86 billion dollars over ten years.

On page 17 of their hymnal, Texas Republicans wrote this: "Since data is clear that additional money does not translate into educational achievement, and higher education costs are out of control, we support reducing taxpayer funding to all levels of education institutions".

Fortunately, the top PR guy at the drug companies' big trade association in Washington quickly issued a press release to clue us in on what the president is really up to and what will happen if he can follow through on his pledge to curtail Medicare spending by reducing "taxpayer subsidies to prescription drug companies".

Effective care coordination for these inpatients might improve outcomes while reducing taxpayer burden.

The plan to issue preference shares does nothing to reduce taxpayers' exposure to losses on banks' assets, because it doesn't bring a penny of additional private capital into the banks.

We'll reduce taxpayer subsidies to prescription drug companies and ask more from the wealthiest seniors.

And doing so will reduce taxpayer costs for health care, education, social services and criminal justice.