The phrase "budget anticipated" is correct and usable in written English
It is used to indicate that a budget has been created that predicts and anticipates how funds will be allocated. For example: "The budget anticipated that the department's expenses would remain relatively constant over the next five years."
This year's budget anticipated a 6percentt decline in tax revenue, Ms. Lowenstein said.
But they said that Mr. Paterson's budget anticipated that the Legislature would cut disproportionate share money to private hospitals, and that if it did, all $187 million in savings would be shifted to the Health and Hospitals Corporation.
Daniel Sisto, president of the Healthcare Association of New York State, said the increase could be used to eliminate the roughly $1.3 billion in savings the governor's budget anticipated from reducing spending for hospitals, nursing homes and home care.
H.D. Palmer, a spokesman for the California Department of Finance, said the current budget anticipated that the four quarterly auctions would raise $2.4 billion, with $600 million going to the rail project.
The budget anticipated a surplus of $258 million, of which $100 million was to be returned in the form of increased welfare payments, with an increase of $6 per month (to a total of $46) for old age pensioners effective after the election.
S&P also warns that there is a risk that revenue projections in the budget may get hit "if Australia's inflation and wage growth is weak for longer than the budget anticipates".
The administration's budget anticipates paying down $2 trillion in public debt that matures no later than 2011 out of the part of the projected surplus coming from Social Security -- about $2.5 trillion out of the total surplus of $5.6 trillion.
But while Mr. Cuomo has described the merger in part as a way to save money, his executive budget anticipates that the operations of the new agency would cost about $6 million more than its three predecessors in its first year of operation.
Governor Jerry Brown's latest budget anticipates six hundred and forty-three million dollars in tax revenue in the first full year of legalization; a study by the agricultural school at University of California, Davis, predicts five billion dollars in annual sales, on par with beer sales in the state.
Likewise many conservatives realize the fiscal irresponsibility of the wall's massive budget, anticipating that despite Trump's promise that Mexico will pay for the wall, Americans will end up doing so themselves.
Just a few months ago Russian officials planning the 2011 budget had anticipated the fund would be depleted.
