Sentence examples for reduction in total spending from inspiring English sources

As councils contemplate where next to cut following Tuesday's announcement of a 2.9% reduction in total spending power next year, support for culture risks another financial battering.

If entrepreneurs look upon the shrinking profit margin as a danger signal, however, they may reduce their investments, and, if the result is a reduction in total spending, employment will fall.

Although the reduction in the proportion of spending on malaria admissions, relative to total hospital spending, could be a function of other factors (such as an increase in total hospital spending), these observed reductions are largely driven by the reduction in total spending on malaria admissions (resulting from decreases in malaria admissions).

The think tank analysis said "even under the most optimistic scenario" bringing national debt down would require something like a 6% reduction in total public spending, a rise of 9% on the basic rate of income tax or a VAT rate of 28%.

We modelled impact as reduction in total time spent in the ictal state.

That represents a 5.6percentt reduction in total projected Medicaid spending on prescription drugs in those years.

The transition from iloprost to inhaled treprostinil reduced the time spent on daily treatment activities, with a 68% (P < 0.001) reduction in total time including reduced time spent gathering supplies (−48%; P = 0.004), preparing the treatment system (−30%; P = 0.007), inhalation (−80%; P < 0.001), and cleaning the treatment system (−77%; P < 0.001).

In one pilot, the competition led to an 11percentt reduction in total energy use.

Combined with the significant reduction in total duration of sleep time (Figure 4C,D) and the 'overexcitement' picture observed during the kindling process, it suggests that these animals spend almost all their time ambulating.

This represents a 27percentt reduction in total economic impact.

In their manifesto, the Conservatives pledged an £8 billion reduction in the spending total for 2003-04 and stressed that they would match Labour plans for core public services such as schools, the NHS and the police.