Sentence examples for reduction of funds from inspiring English sources

No other nation has withheld contributions over the China issue, and some, like the Netherlands, have increased donations to compensate for the American reduction of funds.

To make up for the lost money, the city would keep 700 fewer teachers on the payroll this school year, with staff reductions coming mainly through attrition, "as well as the reduction of funds for extracurricular activities and after-school programming," according to a budget summary.

The gradual reduction of funds which occurred over time – as shown by the decreasing funding assigned by the District Council – has not led to any revision of the NH's intercultural approach since the cultural dimension continues to be preferred.

They don't say "Benghazi was a terrible tragedy, and we foolishly supported the reduction of funds for embassy security.

Corbyn challenged Cameron over his government's record on cancer treatment spending, and in particular the reduction of funding for radiologists despite the government's own taskforce warning last year that they were essential.

We believe that this is an unhelpful distraction from the two main issues – a massive reduction of funding in social care, and councils struggling to share power with people.

But they could imply an extension, not a reduction, of Fund involvement in domestic policymaking.The fact is that it often suits the rich countries that largely dictate IMF policies to tack on specific conditions to individual country packages.

For example, the recent national opera review recommended Opera Queensland be given three years to turn around its ailing finances, before its status as a major performing arts company is taken away – a remove which would result in a significant reduction of funding, and certain death.

"While it is a step in the right direction, it is unclear if what the administration has put on the table is really an appropriate solution to the significant reduction of funding to the child care system," said Council Member Annabel Palma, chairwoman of the General Welfare Committee.

Liz Bruce, the council's strategic director for adults, said the reduction of funding for 59 voluntary groups was just under 17% of the council's budget for these groups and would see funds targeted at the most vulnerable people.

David Collings, Hampshire Horsewatch co-ordinator, said: "With the reduction of funding being experienced within the police service there is a need to be as dynamic and imaginative as we can to cover rural policing in Hampshire".