retrenchment造句

Consumers are retrenchment at high interest rates.

The winners' extra spending may not offset the losers' retrenchment.

And (3) large-scale retrenchment in government expenditures.

Ground for retrenchment-or possibly for the violent confrontation he says he is determined to.

Since the crisis, governments have been borrowing furiously to make up for retrenchment in private spending.

She consulted, and in a degree was influenced by her, in marking out the scheme of retrenchment.

That is a bigger funding shortfall than in 2000, on the eve of a savage retrenchment by firms that hurt jobs as well as investment (see chart).

Mr Osborne stuck to his guns about the overall scale and pace of fiscal retrenchment in the four years to 2014-15, the final year of this parliament.

But the fiscal retrenchment has been well signalled and households and firms should already be bracing themselves for both spending cuts and tax rises.

The retrenchment threatens to knock the U.S. economy into an even deeper recession, regardless of the government's aid, as businesses and consumers struggle to get loans.

The emergency budget presented on June 22nd by Britain’s new Conservative chancellor of the exchequer aims to deliver a whopping fiscal retrenchment equal to 6.3% of GDP by 2014-15.

America's government, for instance, needs a medium-term plan for deficit reduction, but cutting back spending viciously in the short term at a time of private-sector retrenchment would be a mistake.

The setback is an ominous sign for an economy already facing a severe test in 2011, as the government's fiscal retrenchment moves from plans in Whitehall to reality on the ground.