Sentence examples for rich financed from inspiring English sources

The health-care bill would have amounted to a substantial tax cut for the very rich, financed by cuts in Medicaid, which serves the poor.

The bill passed on Thursday includes a substantial tax cut for the rich, financed by big cuts in Medicaid, the federal program that provides health care to the poor and indigent.

During a campaign stop in Stamford, Connecticut, on Tuesday morning, President Obama said Mitt Romney's tax plan amounts to another big tax cut for the rich financed by tax hikes for less-wealthy Americans: "It's like Robin Hood in reverse," he said.

By John Cassidy August 7 , 2012During a campaign stop in Stamford, Connecticut, on Tuesday morning, President Obama said Mitt Romney's tax plan amounts to another big tax cut for the rich financed by tax hikes for less-wealthy Americans: "It's like Robin Hood in reverse," he said.

That's the very heart and soul of the Ryan vision for Medicaid--lower taxes on the rich financed by less adequate coverage for the poor and disabled.

The Republican plan -- extending the Bush tax cuts for the rich, financed by huge cuts to vital services and the expiration of unemployment benefits -- would wipe out millions of jobs with the stroke of the pen.

In the first half of the 19th century, the city grew rich financing, insuring and shipping the cotton produced by Southern slaves.

We have a group of rich finance types using their wealth to advance their agenda.

Eight years ago, a rich Texan financed ads thatfalsely questioned the heroic military service in Vietnam of the Democratic nominee, John Kerry.

(In one remark, Mr. Jeffries said Hollywood movies demeaning to blacks were made by "people called Greenberg and Weisberg and Trigliani". In another, he said, "Everyone knows rich Jews financed the slave trade").

This is the opposite of what financial theory predicts that investors would be keener on foreign assets the less they were correlated with their domestic ones.The second big result has implications for the dollar and how economists think about global "imbalances", the recent phenomenon of big current-account deficits in rich countries financed by poor-country surpluses.