Sentence examples for reduction more from inspiring English sources

The House version, phasing in the rate reduction more slowly, would be worth just $2,328.

"We support population reduction, more testing and monitoring of the spread of the disease, not wholesale slaughter".

According to the IPCC, "Throughout the 21st century, climate-change impacts are projected to slow down economic growth, make poverty reduction more difficult, further erode food security, and prolong existing and create new poverty traps".

That agenda includes staunch support for global trade and the death penalty, increased military spending, an incremental approach to expanding health coverage and a focus on using the federal surplus for debt reduction, more than on expanding social programs.

But in none of those cases was the spending reduction more than nine per cent (the 'Geddes Axe', which aimed to achieve 20percentnthe the other two periods saw public spending fall by around five per cent.

Yesterday, finance minister Schäuble had proposed that each member state transfer debt exceeding the 60% of GDP limit into a national redemption fund that would be funded with earmarked national tax revenues and should make debt reduction more credible.

The percentage of modifications that included some type of principal reduction more than quadrupled in the first nine months of last year, to 13.2 percent from 3.1 percent, according to regulators.

We believe these will slow economic recovery and make deficit reduction more difficult and that's something that has been demonstrated already by the impact of the cuts that have been imposed since 2010".

These days, no Republican, not even Paul Ryan, chairman of the House budget committee and author of the draconian Ryan plan for lowering the federal debt, makes the case for deficit reduction more passionately than Mitch Daniels, Indiana's popular governor, who is suddenly being talked about as a presidential candidate.

With the Joint Select Committee on Deficit Reduction more than halfway to its deadline, TV One's "Washington Watch" highlights the impact of proposed cuts with Maya Rockeymoore, president and chief executive of the Washington-based social advocacy firm Global Policy Solutions, and Julie Ajinkya, policy analyst at the Center for American Progress.

(Section 4 reviews the main objections to different models of reduction more generally).