Usage of "cut back on"

To spend goods or money more carefully.

Usage of cut back on in English

Which means that the state needs to cut back on its expenditure. 
 The South African 

Could you cut back on the number of cars your family owns? 
 Reuters 

After that, we'll simply have to cut back on our building programs. 
 War Of Honor 

Thing is, the Mormons were really trying to cut back on mass. 
 Abaddon's Gate 

Schools also have cut back on making sugary drinks available to students. 
 Reuters 

I was forced to cut back on speaking engagements and other commitments. 
 Feminist dot com 

Now, some analysts say it's time to cut back on earnings forecasts. 
 Reuters 

Just last night, she'd resolved to cut back on the chardonnay consumption. 
 Watch them die 

US banks have also severely cut back on their issuance short-term securities. 
 Reuters 

People don't cut back on candy and beer when times are tough. 
 Reuters 

I think we should cut back on beef and run more sheep. 
 Coalition's End 

It is part of their campaign to cut back on bureaucratic tasks. 
 The Irish Times 

Big and small businesses are also expected to cut back on investment. 
 Radio NZ 

But they cut back on spending at health and personal care stores. 
 Reuters 

What a shame the government has recently cut back on research funding. 
 The Guardian 

So what should we be doing to cut back on the waste? 
 BBC 

Meanings of cut back on in English