The phrase "as expenditure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial matters, budgets, or accounting where you refer to something in terms of spending or costs.
Example: "The company reported a significant increase in costs, particularly as expenditure on marketing campaigns rose sharply."
Alternatives: "in terms of spending" or "regarding expenses".
The BBC annual report, just published, carries for the first time regional licence fee figures as well as expenditure.
The trade deficit was particularly sizable from 1960 to 1965 as expenditure on development rose, reaching a peak in 1966.
The households, finally, dispose of their income in two ways: as expenditure on consumption goods and as saving.
The related expenses are roughly at the same level as expenditure linked to cable laying and they heavily influence the final design of the internal network.
As literacy rates climb (to 74 percent, according to the latest census) and as expenditure for private consumption grows (projected to rise 7.5 percent in the fiscal year ending March 2012, according to the Center for Monitoring the Indian Economy), book buying is expected to ascend as well.
But they are striking nonetheless.The authors find that the pace of intangible investment by American firms has risen sharply in recent decades: by the late 1990s, it was around $1 trillion a year, about the same as expenditure on traditional fixed assets.
I have analyzed how various legislative institutions affect public policy outputs such as expenditures and budgeting.
As expenditures on domestic products rise, domestic employment tends to do likewise.
The two dissenters, Justices Clarence Thomas and Antonin Scalia, provided no surprise in stating their longstanding view that contributions, as well as expenditures, were subject to the strictest constitutional scrutiny.
"The cost of the program was going up at the same rate as expenditures, and no progress was being made.
But as expenditures increase, so does competition.
