"budgetary analysis" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it anytime you are discussing the process of evaluating and managing a budget, particularly in a business or financial context. Example: "The company's financial team conducted a comprehensive budgetary analysis to determine areas where cost-cutting measures could be implemented."
Your article lacked any numerical or budgetary analysis.
Human rights indicators and budgetary analysis techniques are derived from human experience and aim to improve "real-life" spending outcomes – ie to get more for less.
Innocuous on the surface, its long-term purpose is to institutionalize Republican economic policy into the very fabric of budgetary analysis.
Now it is being used by the Republican majority in the House of Representatives to "institutionalise Republican economic policy into the very fabric of budgetary analysis", according to Bruce Bartlett, a former economic adviser to Ronald Reagan.
In this section, we will give a budgetary analysis for energy efficiency of both USCS and traditional approaches (i.e., BPSK and UWB-IR).
The rest of the CBO's economic and budgetary analysis has only modest changes from previous projections.
We modelled a budgetary impact analysis (BIA) to estimate the impact of the SNHS funding drug-based therapies for smoking cessation in smokers with MDD.
Although pharmaceutical spending is likely to rise faster than other ADHD-related expenditures, it is certainly not the only cost component to be considered in a complete budgetary impact analysis [ 30, 66].
In conclusion, in the current era of budgetary constraints, cost-effectiveness analysis has become increasingly important in decision-making for health resource allocation.
This paper evaluates the rationality of the EUWFAP, based on the analysis of its budgetary and market impacts.
In the context of budgetary constraints, a cost-effectiveness analysis indicated that telemedicine is more expensive than usual care [[16]] partly due to high upfront equipment cost.
