Sentence examples for reversing part from inspiring English sources

Exports fell 1.5percentto to $89.7 billion, as shipments of aircraft, automobiles and consumer goods slowed, reversing part of the 4.8percentt rise in June.

Reversing part of that increase now "will provide a boost to growth, reduce the financing distortions that are emerging in the market, and reduce the strain on corporate and bank balance sheets," Raghuram Rajan, the new governor, said Friday at his first news conference on monetary policy.

David Cameron indicated yesterday that reversing part of the planned increase in NICs will show that the Tories want to help recession-hit businesses while at the same time helping workers, many of whom have taken a pay cut during the recession to keep their jobs.

At a lunch meeting in the Capitol earlier this week, Mr. McCain asked the roomful of Republican senators if any still thought that reversing parts of the program was an achievable goal now, according to a person briefed on the meeting.

The move seemed to cheer equity investors, who reversed part of the earlier deep slide in Asian markets and bid stocks up in Europe.

From next April, the Tories would use £5.6bn of the savings to reverse part of Labour's planned increase in national insurance contributions.

Judge Blanche M. Manning of Federal District Court in Chicago reversed part of the agreement, allowing Lord Black's Toronto-based holding company to challenge limits on the rights to vote its controlling stake in Hollinger International.

A federal appeals court in June ruled that Microsoft was a monopolist that had repeatedly violated the nation's antitrust laws, although it did reverse part of a lower court decision against Microsoft.

Turning to Osborne early on in their television debate, the chancellor questioned how the Tories could pledge to reverse part of a planned increase in national insurance contributions after claiming that cutting the deficit was their main priority.

As new polls indicate that Britain may be heading for a hung parliament, the shadow chancellor, George Osborne, will make a direct appeal to wavering voters by promising to reverse part of Labour's planned £7bn increase in national insurance contributions.

We had our first taste of the Tories' general election press conference centre this morning for George Osborne's announcement on how he will reverse part of the coming rise in national insurance contributions and cut the fiscal deficit faster than Labour.