The phrase "analysis of the budget" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of a budget, often in financial or organizational contexts.
Example: "The analysis of the budget revealed several areas where costs could be reduced."
Alternatives: "budget evaluation" or "budget assessment".
2.42pm: The Social Market Foundation has published an analysis of the budget.
But Nate Silver's analysis of the budget proposals is a must-read.
This is clearly shown by the IFS's distributional analysis of the budget, which splits Britain into 10 deciles, ranging from the poorest through to the 10% richest households.
New York City will get a substantial increase, pleasing city officials, though the governor's staff and Senate Republicans vigorously disputed each other's analysis of the budget.
In a separate analysis of the budget released last week, the city's Independent Budget Office forecast a smaller job loss — about 60,000 private-sector jobs.
The IFS's detailed analysis of the budget showed that the abolition of the 10p starting rate of income tax from next spring would, on its own, hit those earning between £5,200 a year and £18,500 a year, with the biggest losers being those on the most modest incomes.
"Kimmelman suggests that we hire an outside cost-estimator to offer an analysis of the budget-projections," Mr. Rudenstine writes.
"Analysis of the 2015 budget shows that budget to have an impact more than twice that of this budget for the lowest income families and a roughly similar impact [very little] for high- and middle-income families for 2018-19".
(Wouldn't it be cool to work with a baby?) Here's why: according to the Congressional Budget Office, which provides nonpartisan analysis of the federal budget for Congress, if we adopted vice presidential candidate Paul Ryan's proposed budget, "federal spending for Medicaid would be 35% lower in 2022 and 49% lower in 2030 than currently projected federal spending".
Analysis of the operating budget necessary for surgical (including obstetrics and anesthesia) services at the Model Normative Hospital demonstrated that 18.3% of the total operating budget, or US$2.17 per inhabitant per year, is necessary to deliver surgical services.
The other was his analysis of the Reagan budget deficits.
