The phrase "assure budget" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the act of guaranteeing or confirming a budget, but the wording is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to assure the budget is approved before proceeding with the project."
Alternatives: "confirm the budget" or "guarantee the budget".
Brown is rather loathe to do that, because he wants an assured balanced budget going forward not just for the remainder of this term, but for his likely fourth term as governor as well.
They invited Sister Simone Campbell, a social activist and one of the "nuns on the bus" who toured the country protesting Mr. Ryan's budget, to assure voters that Republican fiscal proposals violate Catholic teachings as well as "our nation's values".
This effect is further reinforced if the tax rate is reduced in order to assure a balanced government budget as the increase in ψ l is reinforced by a reduction in z.
California had been the only state to require supermajorities for both taxes and budgets, thus all but assuring perennially late budgets.Meanwhile, Oklahomans overwhelmingly voted to amend their state constitution to ban international law specifically sharia law from being used in their state courts.
The annual budget more than quadrupled between 1977 and 1986.Europeans can at least be assured that the budget will certainly not rise fourfold again in the next ten years.
How to assure that the alliances, budgets, and government come together to serve the greatest good is the challenge.
More fundamental changes that would assure fully automatic sanctions against budget sinners, and give European institutions the power to overrule national budgets, would require full treaty change.
Anti-Keynesians assured us that budget deficits would send interest rates soaring; Keynesian analysis said they'd stay low as long as the economy remained far from full employment.
In an inaugural address notable for its absence of specific program proposals, Mr. McGreevey, 44, assured residents that budget problems need not dampen their ambitions, and must not prevent the state from fulfilling its obligation to provide children with a good education.
"This is a problem for us if we do not have an operational budget assured.
But Representative John Porter (R-Illinois), chair of the House panel that oversees NIH's budget, assured colleagues that "all of the money will eventually be paid out for research".
