Sentence examples for spending compromises from inspiring English sources

The campaign counters well-financed conservative groups such as Club for Growth and Heritage Action, which have often urged Republicans to vote against major spending compromises and have financed more conservative candidates to challenge incumbents.

Admiral Poindexter said he hoped that a spending compromise could be reached that would at least allow noncontroversial programs under his jurisdiction to proceed.

Threading the needle on a spending compromise that can satisfy most of his members, protect his leadership position and be signed into law by President Obama may take one of his greatest sales jobs ever.

Because this law was on the books for years — passed by Democrats as a rider to unrelated bills — it has perhaps the best chance of surviving in any spending compromise.

Former Democratic National Committee Chairman Howard Dean lent a little praise to Speaker of the House John Boehner Monday, saying that the speaker's political adeptness left him hopeful that Congress would work out a spending compromise to provide long term funding for the government.

Fortunately for the president, though, the Republican field is currently competing to get to Boehner and McConnell's right on taxes and spending and compromise.

Tina Donnelly, director of the Royal College of Nursing in Wales, said she believed the spending on compromise agreements was the result of previous government policies to reorganise the health service in Wales and the costs incurred when shedding staff.

A leaked memo from President Barack Obama's staff to House Speaker John Boehner (R-Ohio) details just how far the White House was willing to go to both curtail spending and compromise on tax reforms and entitlement programs during the 2011 debt ceiling negotiations.

WASHINGTON - Step 1 for Congressional Republicans, in pursuing their perceived election mandate, was the new spending-cut compromise with President Obama, reached Friday.

Time and money spent to compromise the differences in national tastes may outweigh any savings from common platforms.

Mr Barclay, a member of the Commons public accounts committee, has sought to uncover how much public money has been spent on compromise agreements.