Sentence examples for budget restoring from inspiring English sources

The House also passed Hogan's $43.5 billion budget, restoring about $81 million in cuts Hogan made to annual spending requirements.

Mr. Lhota, as transit advocates will tell you, performed with aplomb at the authority, scouring its budget, restoring bus service cuts and skillfully sidestepping a hurricane.

Governor Pataki's proposed budget, which would have cut state aid for all districts and disproportionately impacted the state's poorest schools and students, has been rejected by the Legislature, which approved a budget restoring most of the cuts.

The overwhelming majority of Long Island school budgets were approved on Tuesday in voting delayed by two weeks to give school districts a chance to adjust numbers after legislators in Albany rewrote the state budget, restoring most aid to schools.

The tactic Mr. Silver and Mr. Bruno are employing is simple, but risky: passing a budget so spartan that the pain it causes will compel Mr. Pataki to join three-way talks on a supplemental budget restoring many of the new appropriations that were left out.

While Treasury had costed the cuts it had "not identified the dollar cost of that particular item... what it has done is set out a medium-term outlook which takes account of the company tax cut and of course all the other tax arrangements, so it makes a number of assumptions... and it shows the budget restoring to balance, which is where it should be," the prime minister said.

The budget restores about $230 million of the $1.5 billion reduction in education spending that Mr. Cuomo proposed.

Mr. Kasich said at the news conference that the budget restored fiscal responsibility to Ohio by closing an $8 billion budget gap.

The legislative budget restored billions of dollars in state spending on schools, hospitals, nursing homes and localities, including more than $1 billion for New York City.

HEALTH CARE The budget restores $30 million of the $120 million that Mr. Cuomo had proposed to cut from the Office for People With Developmental Disabilities to help plug a budget hole created by a change in how the federal government will reimburse the state for its care of those people.

This budget restores money to the Section 8 rental-subsidy program, which allows two million of the country's poorest families to keep roofs over their heads, but cuts all of the other important programs in the housing budget, including many that serve the elderly, the disabled and the homeless.