Sentence examples for supplementary debt from inspiring English sources

Significantly, the agency stated that missing Britain's supplementary debt target (related to national debt as a percentage of GDP) "weakens the credibility of UK fiscal framework".

The news that Osborne is missing the supplementary debt target will probably help to consign the AAA rating to history within a few months, but will otherwise probably reassure investors.

Both parties within the coalition agree that once the supplementary debt target has been met any future government will need to ensure that debt continues to fall as a percentage of GDP, including using surpluses in good years for this purpose.

Definitions of modern-day slavery are mainly taken from the 1956 UN supplementary convention, which says: "debt bondage, serfdom, forced marriage and the delivery of a child for the exploitation of that child are all slavery-like practices and require criminalisation and abolishment".

Even if Osborne scrapes through that tough test, City experts believe there is a much stronger risk that the Treasury will miss its second, "supplementary" target, which requires debt to be falling, as a percentage of GDP, between 2014-15 and 2015-16.

And the supplementary target, to have net debt falling as a share of GDP by 2015-16.

But political pressure on Mr. Koizumi to back down on that self-imposed debt ceiling and formulate a supplementary budget is mounting amid signs that Japan is slipping into its fourth recession in a decade, but his ministers have insisted they were departing from previous governments' reliance on spending policy.

The Supplementary Financing Programme, under which Treasury issues excess debt and leaves the proceeds on deposit at the Fed, works but it is not failsafe because it's subject to the debt limit.7.

But there is a lot of supplementary data to support the case that the debt debate has had some impact upon them.

The previous government cut pensions (although a court has recently ruled that measures carried out in 2012 were unconstitutional), became better at identifying bogus claims and collecting debt, and had passed legislation to reduce supplementary pensions by preventing the state from subsidising such payments.

In March, the OBR said the government was more likely than not to hit the fiscal mandate, but was on track to miss the supplementary target by two years (it saw public sector net debt hitting 85.6% of GDP in 2016-17, from 75.9% in 2012-13).