Sentence examples for Anticipated spending from inspiring English sources

Anticipated spending on experiences such as leisure travel and dining is outpacing spending on goods, according to his company's research, and he sees it as a direct response to the proliferation of screens.

Mr. Carter, in an interview, spoke of deployments, planned deployments and anticipated spending to put the meat on the bones of the Asia-Pacific pivot.

As they began earlier this year to plan for fiscal 2003, state officials realized that the gap between anticipated revenue and anticipated spending was $49.1 billion.

The new analysis assesses the funding in place until 2021 and also the anticipated spending on large projects that will completed after that date.

Again, that's a figure based on the difference over 10 years between the baseline estimate for anticipated spending and the Trump budget.

It affected the equipment companies also, for the longer you forestalled competition, the longer the anticipated spending on the telecom equipment was delayed.

The game is played this way: When the president's budget is released, claim that any difference over 10 years between anticipated Medicare spending (what is known as the "baseline") and changes in law intended to reduce spending are devastating "cuts" that will harm seniors who rely on the old-age program.

The company said that was not enough to keep pace with anticipated medical spending for its members.

So the amount Congress envisions, $300 billion, would cover about one-fourth of the total anticipated drug spending for the Medicare population.

Kenneth P. West, the company's chief financial officer, said in a conference call with analysts on Tuesday that the largest unexpected challenge for the publishing division was "the absence of anticipated advertising spending from J. C. Penney in our media as they re-evaluate their marketing strategy under their new management team".

He was a member of the Budget Committee in 1995 that produced the measure with almost $200 billion in tax cuts over five years, the abolition of the Department of Education and sharp reductions in anticipated government spending for Medicare and many other popular programs.