The phrase "and expenditures will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing future financial plans or budgets, indicating what the expenditures are expected to be.
Example: "The budget report outlines the projected income, and expenditures will be closely monitored to ensure financial stability."
Alternatives: "and spending will be" or "and costs will be".
All marketing decisions with regard to specific media choices, frequency, size, and expenditures will be conducted on an on-going basis with careful considerations of returns generated.
All marketing decisions with regard to specific media choices, frequency, size, and expenditures will be analyzed on an on-going basis with careful consideration of returns generated and consistency with our mission and vision.
Vast amounts of specific site experience will be lost in the change, and large expenditures will be needed to educate the new engineering contractor". Berlien said last week that the decision to retain CH2M Hill is good news.
The ties between innovation and health care expenditures will be explored as speakers from business, government, foundations and academia discuss the domestic and developing world contexts.
This is the first generation of children whose life-expectancy will be shorter than our own, whose quality of life will be worse, and whose health-care expenditures will be higher than ours, no doubt due to chronic disease.
Nine of the 11 districts where votes will happen next week have together spent more than $400,000 of scarce district funds on pollsters, lawyers and strategists, gambling that the expenditures will be outweighed by the new revenue streams that would be produced by an election victory.
According to Plenge, the West Oaks Mall's existing net operating income (that's total rent minus operating costs, property taxes and routine property level capital expenditures) will be roughly 13% of the $15 million his investor group paid.
All these and more K-12 educational expenditures will be axed smack in the middle of the 2012-2013 school year -- barring an act of Congress that would prevent the automatic, across-the-board cuts set by this summer's debt deal from going into effect, according to the National Education Association.
"The absence of prearrangement and coordination... alleviates the danger that expenditures will be given as a quid pro quo for improper commitments from the candidate," Kennedy wrote.
That conclusion, in turn, rests heavily on a key passage in the Supreme Court's 1976 Buckley v. Valeo decision: "The absence of prearrangement and coordination... alleviates the danger that expenditures will be given as a quid pro quo for improper commitments from the candidate".
Among the largest expenditures will be $3.4 million for street repairs, sewer and storm drain improvements and upgrading of city parks.
