Sentence examples for reduction timetable from inspiring English sources

But instead we took the pragmatic choice to extend the deficit reduction timetable.

The party's economic offer by the time of the election was blurred as Labour refused to spell out a clear deficit reduction timetable.

Following suggestions from Jean-Claude Juncker, the Luxembourg prime minister and eurogroup chairman, that Greece's debt reduction timetable should be relaxed, the Germans made clear that no such loosening could be permitted.

Richard Smith, head of strategy and policy at the National Grid, said while the shorter-term objectives of meeting the emissions reduction timetable were set, the longer term impact on supply and demand of replacement technology such as electric cars and wind turbines was difficult to predict.

It drew up reduction timetables and even funded research into how bakers could reduce salt levels without ruining their loaves.

The IFS said that no party had gone "anywhere near identifying" the cuts they will need to meet their various deficit reduction timetables.

That will require much stronger coordination of national fiscal policies, a much larger market intervention fund, negotiated debt rescheduling and an explicit link between deficit reduction timetables and the return of economic growth.

But with fears that the economy may slow down or even contract, Balls will be watched closely to see whether he seeks to persuade Ed Miliband that Labour should adopt a slower deficit-reduction timetable.

There is anticipation about how Balls - who was promoted to the role of shadow chancellor after Alan Johnson's resignation last week - will tackle the brief, having previously argued for clearer opposition to the coalition's deficit-reduction timetable.

If critics of George Osborne's aggressive deficit-reduction timetable are proved right, and the strategy results in a slump, Mr Clegg will go down in history as the man who gave the Tories the parliamentary ammunition they needed to assassinate the economy.

The chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne, announced Tuesday that because of a swiftly worsening economic outlook that had thrown off his deficit-reduction timetable, public employees' wages would be frozen for two more years, on top of an existing two-year freeze.