"budget outlines" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You would usually use it when talking about a plan for the use of money, and the goals that should be accomplished with it. For example: "The company's budget outlines the expectations for profitability over the next fiscal quarter."
Most ambitious, however, is the plan the budget outlines to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, calling for cuts to 83% below 2005 levels by 2050.
The budget outlines plans to invest £900m over the next 10 years in roads, schools and communities, with £10m earmarked for a new Waid Academy and £22m to fund care homes.
There will be a charge to HEPAP [High Energy Physics Advisory Panel] to and to P5 [Particle Physics Project Prioritization Panel] to examine the priorities for high-energy physics [as a field] within different budget outlines...
But the budget outlines a path down which many House members would take the country.
The budget outlines some of these activities, including fixing the energy grid to be able to use more renewable energy, reducing the costs of clean energy, finding cheaper solutions for carbon capture and storage from fossil fuels, and doing research to measure methane emissions that leak from natural gas operations.
For the most part, though, Obama's 2016 budget outlines policy priorities that are in line with what Americans have said we want for our nation, communities, and families and reduces deficits at the same time but bringing in new revenues from those who can afford to pay.
Mr. Bush's budget outline of a month ago had no such detail.
Under the procedure, the House and the Senate would first agree on an overall budget outline.
Two days later, on Feb. 26, Mr. Obama plans to release his budget outline for fiscal 2010, which begins Oct. 1.
Democrats in Congress left a cap out of the budget outline passed in separate form by the House and Senate.
This is the second largest contribution to the budget outlined yesterday after new air passenger duty rates.
