Sentence examples for required offset from inspiring English sources

But this plan required "offset" funds taken from other programs, including Medicaid.

By including the tools to accurately partition the outer mold layer, create the required offset surfaces and calculate accurate element-wise material orientations, a high level of detail and fidelity can be achieved.

The required offset sizes ranged from 0.5 to 1.5 in the sagittal plane and from 3.5 to 5.0 in the coronal plane (Table 1).

"Last month," the statement notes, "House Republicans themselves passed a budget resolution that required offsetting any tax extenders that were made permanent with other revenue measures.

We used a simple modelling approach to evaluate proposed offsets schemes, with scenarios that required offsetting the impacts of clearing woodlands either by revegetation of cleared land or by improving the habitat value of degraded woodland.

What Brat is suggesting is that this tax reform will bring in money, which is the position many conservatives and Trump administration officials seem to be taking, while simultaneously arguing that Republicans shouldn't abide by static scoring rules that require offset measures to cut taxes in a reconciliation bill.

Under the law, an extension of the middle-class tax cuts does not require offsetting savings.

CPRE believes that any offsetting metric should take account of land take, and require offsetting to cover an area of land (not merely what a developer judges to be 'habitat') at least equal to that developed.

The stage for this political spectacle was a vote over a Democratic proposal to counter Mr. Bush's demand for unaffordable tax cuts by requiring offsetting savings in spending if the president's "temporary" cuts are to be made permanent.

Its new budget limits — caps on annual discretionary spending and pay-as-you-go rules requiring offsetting savings for new tax cuts or spending on entitlement programs like Medicare — contributed, along with a surging economy, to balancing the budget by the late 1990s.

Now that the House has passed a bill to waive the country's borrowing limit until May without requiring offsetting spending cuts — a measure that the Senate could take up and pass as early as next week — lawmakers' attention now turns to a partisan fight over across-the-board spending cuts and a possible government shutdown in March, Jonathan Weisman writes.