ax

David Cunliffe said the axing of what National calls "lower quality" programmes would affect many thousands of New Zealanders.

Dave Prentis, general secretary of Unison said: 'The axing of the EMA is a vicious attack on young people, their families and communities.

The axing of the independent living fund and other changes to benefit appear to move away from what was a good situation.

Then I found a skinny old man with messy hair, is axing a gravestone.

He made his remarks on the same day as unions criticised Tata Steel, formerly Corus, for axing 1, 500 jobs in Lincolnshire and Teesside.

Then in late 2008 he proposed axing the per-vote subsidy, which costs the treasury C$30m a year.

This industry is renowned for axing jobs at the first sign of a market deterioration, but the reality is more subtle.

He cannot work today; he got a gash in his hand while axing.

The brutal axing of the 30, 000 hopefuls is not the site's first brush with controversy.

A post named "the 1st layoff binge" , which listed 178 enterprises that were axing jobs, has recorded huge hits on the Internet recently.

What about the story of the rock-cutter who keeps axing his rock over and over again?

Steel company Corus, for instance, is axing 2, 500 British workers as it dumps 3, 500 worldwide.

He proposes, for example, axing the alleged connection between reporting mirrored images in a blot and the viewer's level of egocentricity.

Landlord: Axing? Aren't you in prison? Do you escape?

US mobile phone company Spring Nextel is axing 8, 000 and Pfizer is shedding 19, 000.

High levels of water pollution in Hong Kong have forced the axing of an action shot in the new Batman film, the Guardian reported on Monday.