Sentence examples for returned to balance from inspiring English sources

But King thinks the budget should be returned to balance faster.

The Office for Budget Responsibility OBRR), in its latest economic outlook paper, states this plainly: "By the end of the forecast period, we expect the government's deficit to have returned to balance as the fiscal consolidation continues.

Economists Maurice Obstfeld of the University of California at Berkeley and Kenneth Rogoff of Harvard sketch out what would happen to the dollar if the current account deficit returned to balance, and the results are not pretty.

It took a while, but U.S. trade eventually returned to balance in 1991.

"In returning to balance and funding critical priorities, it strengthens our economy and makes America safer".

"Given our latest economic forecast and the government's current policy settings, the public finances appear on track to return to balance by 2018-19.

Since an agave takes eight years to grow to maturity, the market will not return to balance quickly.The shortage is especially painful because it began just as the industry was booming.

On this basis, the IFS does not envisage the current budget returning to balance until 2012-13.Mr Brown's other fiscal rule was to keep net public debt below 40% of GDP.

"It is regrettably my conclusion that we are unlikely to return to balance in the federal accounts before possibly fiscal '05," Mr. Daniels said, referring to the fiscal year that will start on Oct. 1, 2004.

Bowen said: "Deficit reduction and returning to surplus was at the heart of this Liberal government, and it begs the question: if they have no plan to return to balance, what is the point of the Turnbull government?" The Greens MP Adam Bandt said Morrison was following Hockey's lead by "taking the axe to the old, the sick and the poor while letting the very wealthy off scot-free".

Bowen said: "Deficit reduction and returning to surplus was at the heart of this Liberal government, and it begs the question: if they have no plan to return to balance, what is the point of the Turnbull government?" Greens MP Adam Bandt said Morrison was following Hockey's lead by "taking the axe to the old, the sick and the poor while letting the very wealthy off scot-free".