Sentence examples for budget closing from inspiring English sources

Lawmakers adopted a $29.3 billion budget, closing a deficit estimated at $11 billion with cuts to education, local governments, tuition aid for college students, mass transit and tax breaks for the elderly and poor.

Money has been saved on testing nuclear weapons, developing an unmanned combat aircraft and producing a new anti-ship missile.The Conservative-led canlition calsolso claim success in dealing with the Ministry of Defence's overheated equipment budget, closing a £45.6 billion ($69 billion) hole left by the previous, Labour, government.

Trump's sycophant, fired transition head, and fellow climate change denier Chris Christie moved himself into final Governor DGAF status by mismanaging his state budget, closing state beaches for the holiday weekend, using his exclusive access to lie across one of those state beaches, and then barely trying to cover it up (with a baseball hat).

The $143 billion budget closes a $41 billion deficit through 2010 with tax increases, deep cuts in services and extensive borrowing.

To diminish that influence, the Pinochet government slashed the university's budget, closed many of its faculties, broke up its campuses outside Santiago into autonomous regional schools and financially propped up the Catholic University as a conservative alternative for elite students.

The high street chain saw millions wiped off its shares after the budget closed a loophole that has meant some hot takeaway foods, such as sausage rolls and pasties, escaped the duty.

For instance, the Department of Commerce, the parent of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, notes that its proposed budget "closes one ocean science laboratory and consolidates another to improve efficiency and reduce costs".

Simulation tests confirm that FDM-2 conserves energy (i.e., radiative budget closes to zero in the purist corner case with an error due to the discretization less than 0.5%).

Only the People's Budget closes the deficit by the end of this decade without sacrificing fairness.

Mayor Emanuel's unanimously approved budget closes half of Chicago's public mental health clinics and privatizes the rest as a means to save the city an estimated $2.3 million.

Earlier this year, they promised to bring their budgets "close to balance" by 2004.