The phrase "advanced a budget" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to convey the idea of proposing or submitting a budget, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The committee advanced a budget for the upcoming project, outlining all necessary expenses."
Alternatives: "submitted a budget" or "proposed a budget".
"And, I think you are going to see him advance a budget that will help localities, and help the state as well, in particular the property tax burden on taxpayers across the state".
In his written testimony, Lehmann makes a case for delivery via robots and drones, with the hopes that Congress will consider advancing a budget that "prioritizes improving STEM teaching and supportive active learning; Expanding access to rigorous STEM courses; addressing bias and expanding opportunities for underrepresented students in STEM".
On Wednesday, the House Budget Committee advanced a 2018 budget resolution, which, if accepted on House floor, would start a reconciliation process allowing big changes to the tax code with bare majorities in both houses of Congress.
The idea was advanced as a budget-cutting measure — a way to shave millions from the cash-strapped state's expense sheet — and it called forth the sort of instant, intense hostility that often signals that an inspired notion, truly innovative, truly new, has, by some miracle, entered politics.
Passage of the competing spending plans does advance a more orderly budget process after nearly three years of crises and brinkmanship.
(By law, the House couldn't advance a spending bill without a budget before May 15).
But it is hardly prudent, the watchword on which he prides himself, to fix duties four months in advance of a budget, by which time oil prices may have fallen.
The Chamber used this money, equaling 40percentt of its yearly budget, to "advance a market-based health-care system".
