Sentence examples for slashing effort from inspiring English sources

Now, with Mr. Trump's advisers struggling to refocus the race away from his critiques of the appearance of Alicia Machado, the former Miss Universe winner who was invoked by Mrs. Clinton during the debate, the Republican nominee's campaign has signaled a slashing effort going forward.

But slashing efforts to make infrastructure more resilient to flooding could end up bringing harm faster to those already most affected by such disasters.

While short on specifics, it's clear from their rhetoric that their central organizing idea is a return to the same failed, job-killing ideas Americans overwhelmingly rejected in 2008: tax cuts for the wealthy and big corporations, little to no government oversight, and slashing efforts to help grow the middle class.

While non-defense capital goods excluding aircraft -- viewed as a good proxy for business investment plans -- rose 1.5percenttheyhey also were significantly lower than a year ago as businesses have slashed efforts to expand and modernize.

He has a pop from distance, but slashes his effort high and wide.

The visitors had upped the pace and put together a wonderful, sweeping move upfield but when the ball was fed to Watkins he slashed his effort over the angle.

Stamford, Conn.-based office equipper Xerox reported a narrow fourth-quarter loss, as cost-slashing efforts begin to show results.

On Tuesday night at Birdland, in the first set of a five-night run, Quest put forth a characteristic effort, slashing through original music and some tunes from the repertory of the 1960s-vintage Miles Davis Quintet.

Konoplyanka and Zinchenko slashed at efforts too high.

BRUSSELS — As prime minister of Latvia, Valdis Dombrovskis has one of the worst jobs in politics: cutting jobs and slashing salaries in an effort to strengthen his nation's depleted finances.

According to this doctrine, governments should respond to a severely depressed economy not the way the textbooks say they should — by spending more to offset falling private demand — but with fiscal austerity, slashing spending in an effort to balance their budgets.