Sentence examples for a projected surplus of from inspiring English sources

But the state could offer more; it is currently running a projected surplus of $919m.

When I left the Office of Management and Budget in January 2001, the country had a projected surplus of $5.6 trillion over the next decade.

With a projected surplus of $5.6 trillion over the next 10 years and the national debt already below 35percentt of our gross domestic product, we can afford to meet the needs of our communities and families.

He projected that the state would begin posting surpluses starting next year, leading to a projected surplus of $21.5 million by 2014, a dramatic turnaround from the deficit of $26 billion — billion, not million — he faced when he was elected in 2010.

To go in a matter of weeks from a projected surplus of about £5m to an expected deficit of around £10m for the last financial year and a "working assumption" of a deficit of £30m for the coming year is surely evidence that there is something badly wrong with the way the health service manages its funding flows.

Ms. Jacobs said the state board offered the use of some of a projected surplus of $27 million to $40 million next year to pay for what the Democrats want: an increase in the staffs of the Parks and Recreation and Public Works departments; a $10 million fund for fiscal emergencies; roughly $600,000 for the county attorney's office; and $1 million for new technology initiatives in the county.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg rejected suggestions yesterday that the city spend part of a newly projected surplus of $1.9 billion this fiscal year.

When the WA government released its mid-year budget update in December it flagged a deficit of $1.3bn for2014/155, against an earlier projected surplus of $175 million.

Even so, the new budget includes a projected surplus in June 2001 of $850 million.

A drop in financial and tourism revenue transformed a projected surplus into a deficit of about $100 million — a huge gap for an annual budget of some $800 million — and the leader of the Cayman government, W. McKeeva Bush, warned of a fiscal crisis.

Again and again we hear about that projected surplus of $5.6 trillion.