Sentence examples for wider reductions from inspiring English sources

"There will be scope for government to withdraw public investment from many courses to contribute to wider reductions in public spending; there will remain a vital role for public investment to support priority courses and the wider benefits they create," the review says.

In our proposals there will be scope for government to withdraw public investment... from many courses to contribute to wider reductions in public spending; there will remain a vital role for public investment to support priority courses and the wider benefits they create.

The Pentagon said it would close two Army storage sites in the Netherlands next year as part of a wider reduction of military forces and matériel in Western Europe.

Spokesman Andrew Opie told the Daily Mail: "We believe we'll make the most progress by having targets for reducing sugar from those categories contributing most to excessive consumption by children, as part of a wider reduction strategy.

These bodies, representing local vested interests—school governors, religious leaders, union representatives could veto expansion in favour of the status quo, and usually did.There will be a wider reduction in the role of local government, too.

Such findings are consistent with the idea that, as part of wider reduction in support for disabled people, the "fit for work" test was designed to cut support rather than better target it to those who "truly need it" as the government has repeatedly claimed, Hume adds.

However, there is all chance that some of those other operations will be consolidated/downsized given the company's wider reduction plans.

The government of Canada remains committed to achieving deep, economy-wide reductions in Canada's total greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions.

The report stated that "population-wide reductions in sodium could prevent more than 100,000 deaths annually".

This had directed attention toward system-wide reductions to both energy consumption patterns and waste generation rates.

This rapid forty percent increase in spending during a period of public economic retrenchment necessitated stringent attention toward system-wide reductions to both energy consumption patterns and waste generation rates (Christie [2003, 2007]; Christie & Coppinger [2006]).