Sentence examples for their exchequer from inspiring English sources

Egyptians pay only $0.15 for a litre of diesel, at great expense to their exchequer.

The chief executive of GB Badminton has described UK Sport's decision to axe its funding for the next Olympic cycle as "catastrophic", with four other sports also set to lose all their exchequer and Lottery funding before the Tokyo Olympics.

Archery, badminton, weightlifting and wheelchair rugby were left reeling when UK Sport cut all their exchequer and lottery funding for the 2020 Olympics in Tokyo, with the chief executive of GB badminton describing the news as "catastrophic".

Italy and Japan, by contrast, have lived with huge debts for decades because their exchequers have borrowed from domestic savers.

Any kind of military intervention is expensive – and the Great Powers who would normally participate in this kind of thing are still dragging themselves out of an economic depression, one which left their exchequers empty and their populations increasingly insular (witness Europe's immigration crackdown).

But as long as they keep losing free agents to the Yankees -- and by failing to fork over a measly million or two more out of their huge exchequer -- we can once more muster some of that old-fashioned, all-knowing anger at them.

In a bid to shore up their depleted exchequers, the OECD suggested cuts in corporation tax were being partially offset by rises in other taxes such as VAT, fuel and car tax.

The Dukes were seen by the government as too independent to be trusted with any real power, but too useful to be removed; as a result, to indirectly reduce their power, the Exchequer was deliberately weakened.

From November 3rd British taxpayers began receiving personal tax summaries from the Treasury in the post, detailing their contributions to the exchequer and how they are spent.

Mr Scudamore pointed out that, over the three years of the deal, Premier League footballers will pay more than £3bn in tax to the Exchequer on their wages.

That leaves Cameron, George Osborne, his unpopular finance minister or chancellor of the exchequer, plus their charisma-lite cabinet and business allies, to do most of the heavy lifting.