Sentence examples for sizeable deficit from inspiring English sources

Firstly, the UK runs a sizeable deficit on visible trade – manufactured goods, raw materials, oil and food.

Eight points might be quite a sizeable deficit for Colorado to make up, but in their current form that gap could be bridged rather quickly.

Attenborough's tenure at the Almeida has seen the theatre overturn a sizeable deficit while producing more than twice as many premieres as his predecessors.

As growth in South Korea, Thailand and Indonesia has slowed, the agreed fiscal deficit has increased; each country is running a sizeable deficit.

As the economies of Europe and Asia perk up, foreign investors who are financing this sizeable deficit may demand substantially higher interest rates to do so.The recent slide in the dollar and the strengthening in bond yields could be but the beginning.

"With the new ball due first thing in the morning Lancashire will be hoping for early wickets, else they could be facing a sizeable deficit".

On current policies, the six years of small fiscal surpluses (well below 1% of GDP) between 2002 and 2007 will precede a period of sizeable deficits.

Reagan's popularity was high; the economy appeared to be in good shape (although "Reaganomics" had spawned sizeable deficits which would in due course come home to roost), employment was high and, with Reagan's blessing, Bush ran with ease against the liberal Democratic candidate Michael Dukakis.

Intimidated by Tea Party hysteria and Republican Party hypocrisy (even at full employment George W. Bush was running sizeable deficits) the White House has cut back on its job creation proposals, slapped a freeze on discretionary domestic spending and asked agencies to plan for actual cuts.

In January, the OECD said that "although the golden rule would just be met in the current cycle, a sizeable structural deficit would persist".

So it seems that six years after the recession, the economy is still unable to survive without ultra low interest rates, soaring household borrowing and a government running a sizeable funding deficit.