"accumulated budget" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to the total amount of money that has been budgeted or saved over a certain period of time. This phrase is often used in financial or budgeting contexts. Example: The company's accumulated budget for the year was $500,000, allowing them to invest in new equipment and expand their operations.
Studies also show a surprisingly large divergence between the level of euro-area debts and the sum of countries' accumulated budget deficits.
It was an imbroglio that had been building for 15 years, the result of accumulated budget deficits built on a reckless disregard for the consequences of spending and borrowing.
Dan Crippen, director of the Congressional Budget Office, told the Senate Budget Committee on Wednesday, for example, that his agency now expected the accumulated budget surplus over the next 10 years to be $4 trillion less than the forecast a year ago.
On Wednesday, some people like Mr. Williams may have found a small ray of hope here in what is arguably another depressing development for Pontiac, with its population of 70,000, 2008 annual budget of $52 million and an outsize accumulated budget deficit of $12 million.
The 5 year accumulated budget impact results for the entire patient cohort in each scenario are presented in Table 4.
It has given the accumulated budgets of homeland security, here as in America, a supersonic spending charge.
The accumulated budgets of those agencies in the 50 states and the District of Columbia totaled $316.8 million in the 2010 fiscal year, up from $294.3 million in 2009.
Our politicians and bureaucrats trade the private sector's profit motive for an incentive to accumulate budget dollars and power.
It accumulated a budget surplus of 8.8% of GDP last year, thanks to soaring revenues from its copper mines.
Thanks to decades of accumulated federal budget deficits and, more significantly, imprudent Medicare and Social Security policies, we've stolen almost $60 trillion from our children.
The row over public transport fares that raged throughout last year's mayoral election campaign enjoyed an anniversary revival last week after the credit rating agency Moodys reported (pdf) that Transport for London had accumulated a budget surplus of £890m in financial year 2011/12.
