Sentence examples for adjusting budget from inspiring English sources
Computationally, we use two approaches to find out the budget allocation where the competitive equilibrium satisfies power demand or balances individual utilities: one solves the characteristic equilibrium conditions and the other employs an iterative tatonament-type method by adjusting budget to each user.
Paul Houston, director of the American Association of School Administrators, said that districts have had insufficient time to carry out the new "No Child Left Behind" law, including adjusting budgets that would allow for increased enrollment in better schools.
The ACG system has been used to stratify populations according to risk and investigate adjusting budgets using person-based morbidity data as an alternative.
All three rely on budget rules that call for cyclically adjusted budget balance.
You can — and I often have — use "cyclically adjusted" budget balances, which are supposed to take account of this effect.
Let's look at estimates of the cyclically adjusted budget deficit from the IMF's Fiscal Monitor, measured as a percentage of potential GDP.
The cyclically adjusted budget deficit (which excludes the automatic impact of slower growth on tax revenues) increased by an annual average of 1.8% of GDP in 1992 and 1993—similar to America's budget boost this year.
Economists already have a well-known tool — the full-employment or cyclically adjusted budget — to assess whether the federal budget is expansionary or contractionary: the mix of tax and expenditure policy, under conditions of full employment.
They also fear that it could be unravelled.Almost all of the decline in cyclically adjusted budget deficits last year was due to increases in revenue rather than cuts in spending.
At 3.1% of GDP, Britain's was slightly bigger (see chart).Although cyclically adjusted budget positions give a better picture of a country's fiscal health than headline surpluses or deficits, they tell only a partial story.
Look at CBO's estimates of the cyclically adjusted budget deficit (third column): That deficit has declined from 5.6 percent of potential GDP in 2011 to 2.5 percent in 2013 — that's 3 percent of GDP, which is a lot of austerity.
