Sentence examples for spending implications from inspiring English sources
Investors are struggling to assess the tax and spending implications of a range of possible electoral outcomes, from a minority Labour government to another Conservative-led coalition.
Mr Costa cited several pledges with major spending implications, including an increase in the school leaving age and 100 new health centres with GPs.
Conservative backbenchers chunter that the George and Efford Bills both had spending implications so great that they should not have been ruled in order as private members' bills.
Abolish almost all parking restrictions in depressed town centres Not really a Treasury matter as such, but with a spending implication.
Given the coalition's swingeing cuts on capital spending, the implication is clear: Cameron wants the private sector in charge of the bulk of those upgrades, too.
Many of those campaigning against the mooted changes have repeatedly cited OECD figures showing Australia sits at the bottom of rich country public education spending, drawing the implication that this jeopardises the continued success of our tertiary system.
His tone reflected the annoyance of many Republican spending leaders at the implications of the new rule.
Each public sector employer will have to "determine the workforce implications of spending settlements", the document says.
President Obama and Congress are debating tax increases and spending cuts that have implications for companies, consumers and investors.
Clearly, conservatives are alarmed at the implications for spending, which they believed had finally been restrained in a lasting way by President Bush's tax cut on one side, and by the bipartisan pledges to protect the Social Security surplus on the other.
Lodge said the West Lothian question had puzzled politicians for generations as many bills had implications for spending across the UK, and there were important issues of principle about every MP having the same constitutional status and rights in the Commons.
