Sentence examples for revenue challenges from inspiring English sources

I think we can grow this state out of its revenue challenges".

Labor's proposal to solve ongoing budget revenue challenges by drastically hiking excise on cigarettes (again) is little more than short term, quick fix policy dressed up as a cogent contribution to the national tax reform conversation.

Even though we face tough and demanding times and I sympathize with those who face daunting revenue challenges, I don't believe that we will succeed long term by giving up; by taking steps that I think will gradually diminish newspapers.

Its cash flow is backed by multiyear contracts that typically lock in annual fee increases for a fixed length of time, making it largely immune from the team's longstanding revenue challenges, which are tied to attendance drops and ticket discounts at Citi Field.

Now, increasing the GST or broadening the base of its applicability may not be your bag as a tax policy solution, but at least it is a tax reform proposal that addresses structural revenue challenges, creating a more reliable and efficient base of revenue for the long term.

Moody's Investors Service announced last Tuesday that it had upgraded the county's rating to A1, up from A2, to reflect the "strength and diversity of the county's large tax base that benefits from above-average wealth levels, a financial position that has been augmented despite the expenditure and revenue challenges counties statewide have faced over the last three years".

"We're revenue challenged and we run a reasonable payroll that has to match up to those revenues, so we definitely have challenges and we just have to do the best we can".

But with news available more places than ever, on cable channels and Internet sites, and with revenue challenged by heavy dependence on shrinking advertising dollars, the future for the news divisions at ABC and CBS remains deeply insecure.

And there's the ongoing revenue challenge that Twitter faces.

It is, of course, completely understandable that a recent toxic cocktail of falling advertising revenues, challenge to existing business models from the internet and wider cyclical issues have heightened concern about the BBC's size and scope.

"The politics within these countries right now is such that they can do nothing but keep up higher revenues, challenge the West and act only in their own self-interest," said Amy Myers Jaffe, a Middle East expert and senior energy adviser at the James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy at Rice University.