The phrase "adopt budgets" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the process of formally accepting or implementing financial plans or allocations within an organization or project.
Example: "The committee decided to adopt budgets for the upcoming fiscal year to ensure proper financial management."
Alternatives: "approve budgets" or "implement budgets".
An authority, a less likely alternative, would be empowered to adopt budgets and raise taxes without legislative approval and would have greater autonomy.
The "grand coalition" government of the MPRP and DP survived to adopt budgets and development plans, as well as finalize arrangements for celebrating the 800th anniversary of the Mongolian state in August 2006.
Brownback persuaded the legislature to adopt budgets that would eventually eliminate taxes on three hundred and thirty thousand small businesses, and cut the state's top income-tax rate by a third.
"Of course, as parliamentarians, you have the power to pass legislation and adopt budgets favourable to these children.
First and foremost, Congress could adopt budget policies that would accomplish more thoughtful, more gradual — and yet, ultimately, more substantial — deficit reduction.
And he said there was no reliable way to estimate how much economic growth is created by tax cuts, undercutting attempts by Republicans to adopt budget projections that assume that tax cuts pay for themselves.
Many officials have long been frustrated in adopting budgets and being so far off the mark in figuring the tax rate.
In subsequent years under Cheney, the proposed and adopted budgets followed patterns similar to that of 1990.
Mr. Gulotta would not cite specific items in the adopted budget that he would cut.
"We need to look at the adopted budget as a whole to make any final assessment.
It set the proposed 2001 budget at $2.213 billion, less than 1percentt smaller than this year's $2.218 billion adopted budget.
