Sentence examples for Prospective budget from inspiring English sources

The dominant concern of the long weekend was passage of package of bills designed to cover $400‐million of New York City's prospective budget gap of $630‐million for1970 711.

In 2004 Mr Zapatero fell out with George Bush by withdrawing Spanish troops from Iraq soon after being elected.The governor of Britain's central bank, Mervyn King, surprised many by suggesting that the government's prospective budget deficit was too big for any further fiscal stimulus to be possible.

The fuzziness of Mr. Brady's prospective budget seemed obscured by a predictable deference to the private sector; deriding of big government; calls for medical malpractice and workers compensation reform; and frequent citation of ferreting out unspecified "waste, mismanagement, fraud and abuse".

Accordingly, its prospective budget is submitted to OMB each fall and modified to reflect the administration's priorities, before emerging several months later in the president's request to Congress.

That Murray feels compelled to tout the relative simplicity of a prospective budget deal suggests that lawmakers are worried that negotiations won't succeed.

And prospective budget cuts suggest that there will be no improvement on this front (where the president has already proposed a 40% cut in funds).

In prospective budgeting, the budget month and issuance month are the same.

The author concludes that PPS should be abandoned in favor of a system in which hospitals would be paid under locally administered prospective budgets.

Prospective budgeting in a Monthly Reporting and Retrospective Budgeting system means the computation of a household's SNAP allotment for an issuance month based on an estimate of income and circumstances which will exist in that month.

Most developed countries use case-mix systems (APRDRG-type) to define the prospective budgets of their hospitals.

In keeping with global concerns over cost containment, health plansa in each jurisdiction are funded using global, prospective budgets and, in New Zealand, England, Scotland, NSW and Stockholm, are responsible for populations within defined geographic areas.