Sentence examples for should slash from inspiring English sources

It should slash the number of gas-guzzling one-way streets and engine-loitering traffic lights.

Kelleher suggested that the U.S.T.A. should slash the six-figure salaries of some top officials.

In the short term, the commission, which is due to rule on countries' allocation plans next month, should slash them.

To preserve its new economic well being, Sweden should slash taxes and loosen its rigid labour laws.

Workless labourers ought to reduce wage demands to find employment; firms with unsold goods should slash prices to clear inventories.

Second, politicians should slash the red tape and tax distortions that dampen the desire of firms to invest.

Innovation and change by the College Board should continue: AP curriculums should be made more difficult and prices should be slashed, the SAT reading questions should be more about analysis and the College Board should have fewer trick questions.

Democrats, while endorsing change, cautioned that the United States should not slash the budget of an organization that generally abets American foreign policy interests — from passing Security Council sanctions against Iran to distributing humanitarian aid in Haiti.

The contrast is clear: Should we slash taxes on the wealthiest Americans — crippling our ability to invest in schools, job training, infrastructure and health care — because we believe that even lower taxes for our wealthiest will magically lead to jobs and robust economic growth?

A supporter of Sen. Bernie Sanders's 2016 presidential bid, he told activists he backed Canadian-style single-payer health care, and he waxed to local reporters about whether taxes should be raised on the rich, whether military spending should be slashed and whether assault weapon owners should register their guns.

Allan Meltzer, a professor of at Carnegie Mellon University's business school and a Fed historian who does not think the Fed should have slashed rates Wednesday warns that the central bank should stop thinking about the possibility of a recession and start paying closer attention to inflation if the U.S. wants to avoid a repeat of the 1970s.