Sentence examples for the fiscal needs from inspiring English sources

Any fee changes, the amendment adds, would have to be approved by the city, which would "consider the fiscal needs of the museum in light of the museum's commitment to serving the public and the city's monetary support".

We're already over 2,600, we're going to meet the target, and it's going to be a very real help for us in dealing with the fiscal needs of the state".

Asked yesterday why he agreed to negotiate, the mayor said, "I have to be able to look myself in the mirror and say I've made a reasonable balance between the fiscal needs of this city and the protection of the men and women of the Fire Department".

Sadly, real tax reformers stood mostly by the sidelines while Republicans added one special interest provision after another to the tax code without the slightest concern for coherence, economic efficiency or the government's fiscal needs.

The construction industry, also hard hit, will have to wait a bit for government relief because the government's fiscal needs forbid any large, new, stimulative expenditures.

By delaying action on the nation's long-term fiscal needs and policy priorities, Congress undermines public confidence and threatens the nation's economic health and public welfare now and into the future.

He said rejection would throw the state into "a double-dip recession" and wreck chances of addressing the state's long-term fiscal needs.

The fiscal debate needs to change to incorporate these facts and elucidate the underlying reasons for policy changes.

In Argentina, key factors are the level of international commodity prices, the evolution of international institutions, the exchange rates, and the fiscal resource needs of the government in office.

An open and honest consideration of the important elements that have been raised in the current debate about the "fiscal cliff" needs to happen in broad daylight.

That will be essential because the fiscal retrenchment needed to sort out the public finances will act as a persistent drag on the economy.