Sentences with phrase «talking about austerity»

A guest or host on RT might only be talking about austerity cuts in Britain, or inequality in the United States, and their remarks might be full of truth, goodness and beauty.

He only started talking about the austerity program recently so do nt think he had been informed about this clearly before joining

We aren't talking about austerity.

The Conservatives talk about austerity and hint at difficult decisions ahead, but Mr Cameron still pretends that the state is so flabby it can be whipped into shape without too much pain.

Not exact matches

There's a lot of talk about how the Alphabet restructuring and the hiring of CFO Ruth Porat brought a «new austerity» to the company.

He talks to Greg about austerity in Ireland, how US economic policy has affected Ireland, Europe and the rest of the world as well as how the various political parties in Ireland have mishandled the economic crisis.

In this compelling video, Ronnie Draper talks about the alternative to austerity, how to unite the resistance to George Osborne's policies.

Lord Mandelson, the Business Secretary, accused Mr Cameron of talking the British economy down by speaking about «an age of austerity» and warned that this could jeopardise the recovery.

He talked blithely about using funds from economic growth and crackdowns on tax avoidance and corporate welfare to avoid austerity.

She argued that critics of Corbyn should learn from the Dutch Labour Party and the French Socialist Party, who «talked about opposing austerity but then implemented it».

Liz Kendall talked about supporting business in her election campaign and also the need for austerity.

Oliver Huitson listens to Mark Serwotka, General Secretary of the Public and Commercial Services Union, talk about the Autumn statement, tax avoidance, Union strategy and the Conservative vision for the nation — where are we headed, decades of austerity, or is Britain «de-developing»?

«What this election is about is backing the right of the Scottish parliament to exercise that mandate and also providing real opposition to this Tory government, and of course allowing the Scottish parliament to resist austerity and some of the public expenditure cutbacks that you've been talking about.

Of course it couldn't be at a worse time, with the federal government talking about reduced budgets and austerity.

When I ask if anything shocked or surprised him, he instead says what he thinks is «interesting» about schools («everything moves forward»); when asked if austerity and tight capital budgets have derailed free schools, he talks about what is «encouraging» in the policy.

You keep talking about spareness and austerity.