fiscal
The decision whether to have extra races will be fiscally driven.
Socially and fiscally, this is the sound thing to do.
Many organizations are still being fiscally cautious.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Economics
accommodative
anti-economic
anti-inflation
anti-inflationary
anti-recession
buyer's market
deindustrialization
economic
gross domestic product
HDI
human development index
industrialism
Keynesian
liberal
monetarism
monetary
recession
retrench
squeeze
the public purse

Examples of fiscally

fiscally
Moreover, some solutions involved redistributive elements, either because they were not fiscally neutral or because they introduced subsidies for renewable energy sources.
States have disagreed considerably over what childhood disorders constitute these conditions, often leaving parents to argue with schools to obtain services from fiscally strained systems.
First, any financial arrangement needs to be fiscally sustainable or the pension system would not be secure.
But high interest rates increase the costs of servicing government debt, thereby presenting governments with no alternative but to be fiscally prudent.
In the colonies, the logic of dumping went down well with the socially illiberal and fiscally conservative colonial state.
Given the strong need for fiscally sustainable domestic social contracts in the region, we view this as a positive sign.
With few exceptions though much variation, provinces became quite fiscally dependent on the centre and therefore vulnerable to various sorts of manipulation.
The result in the richest countries is that the boundaries and complementary roles of informal and formal carers become a contentious and fiscally-important public-policy arena.
Their results indicate that the existing subsidies are fiscally unsustainable and also of little help in meeting social policy objectives as they are seriously misdirected and favor the rich disproportionately.
A healthier, fiscally sound samasthan was less likely to default on peshkush, and be less of a burden on the state's police, courts, and other administrative offices.
In the long term, as the experiment in the 1980s of using open-ended benefit financing to expand residential care showed, complete relaxation is not fiscally sustainable.
Fiscally, corporatist regimes tend to engage in a substantial amount of churning, giving back to people in benefits roughly what they take from them in taxes.
There can hardly be any system more unsound fiscally than the present rating system.
From the
Hansard archive