Sentence examples for budget administrators from inspiring English sources

In Syosset, where state aid accounts for less than $5 million of the school district's $96 million budget, administrators are concerned that the state money may decline.

The challenges faced between researchers and policymakers' communities of practice included policymakers perceiving researchers as proud, while some researchers had a deeply negative view of politicians and budget administrators, linked to corruption.

We hope that the methodology outlined in this paper can be used as a standardized approach for budget administrators and cost-effectiveness analysts, who seek to increase pediatric ART availability in a constrained budget environment and that our detailed procedure will allow for more accurate comparison of pediatric drug costing across methodologies and evaluations.

Rather than taking measures to trim their own budgets, administrators tend to cut the low-lying fruit--so students pay more and professors get less.

Within my first year as an educator, I learned that school boards only care about budgets; administrators only care about test scores; parents only care about their own children, while only the teachers care about every child.

With increasing patient demands on these services and constricting budgets, administrators are in search of practical and implementable solutions (e.g. staff scheduling and resource allocation) to minimize patient waiting time and increase throughput.

Because of budget cuts, administrators in many state colleges are feeling pressured to cut back on the humanities.

In the short term, mounting fiscal shortfalls will surely result in even further cuts to Chicago Public Schools skin-and-bones educational budget, leaving administrators to grapple with the same persistently failing schools and low graduation rates we've seen for years.

Dr. John D. Graham, the budget agency administrator, is the top regulatory watchdog for the White House and has the authority to review rules proposed by dozens of agencies.

Many public schools are facing tight budgets, and administrators, including the principal at Ms. Delzer's school, said they welcomed potentially valuable free technology and product training.

By the next day, the money had disappeared from the schools' online budgets, forcing administrators to make immediate decisions about whom to let go and which programs to drop.