Sentence examples for streamlining state from inspiring English sources

Tom Emmer, a Republican state lawmaker who has won praise from Tea Party members, has pressed for shrinking and streamlining state government.

She offered no specific solutions beyond saying she would focus on streamlining state agencies, building bipartisan alliances and strengthening ethics and campaign finance laws.

He said that after the budget was passed he planned to turn his attention to revamping the state's troubled energy supply system and to streamlining state government, which he refers to as "blowing up boxes".

(One of the few events that has taken place in Orchestra Hall since it reopened, last fall, was a meeting on right-to-work laws and streamlining state government given by the Center of [sic] the American Experiment, a conservative Minnesota think tank).

After cutting $10 billion over the past three years, including trimming higher education spending by half, slicing health care programs and streamlining state agencies, lawmakers and the 6.7 million residents of Washington State have been rewarded for their sacrifices with more bad news: The state has another enormous budget deficit.

The strong investigative role of the public advocate was eliminated six years ago under the governor's plan to streamline state government.

Revisions to the CWA in 1987 removed the original construction grant program and replaced it with a streamlined State Water Pollution Control Revolving Fund.

In 2011, after campaigning to streamline state government, Comptroller Judy Baar Topinka and Treasurer Dan Rutherford, both Republicans, introduced legislation to put the question before voters.

For years, American politicians have been promising to bring the country a smaller, more streamlined state; President Obama was obliged to present his health-care reforms as an opportunity to reduce, not increase, the federal budget.

Mr. Mellinkoff's work provided ammunition for a mounting movement in the 1970's and 1980's to simplify insurance policies and other consumer documents, to streamline state and federal legislation and to add writing instruction to law school curriculums.

Rick Snyder, the Michigan Republican running for governor and a venture capitalist who has campaigned as "one tough nerd," and John Hickenlooper, a brewpub entrepreneur and former mayor of Denver who is Colorado's Democratic nominee, have both said that they want to streamline state programs.