Sentence examples for budgetary capacity from inspiring English sources

Then, maintenance strategies are optimised considering three levels of budgetary capacity and a sustainable evaluation which incorporates technical, economic, and environmental aspects over the pavement lifecycle.

But the official also noted that presidents have broad authority to set enforcement priorities in immigration; after all, there are about 11 million undocumented immigrants and budgetary capacity to deport perhaps 400,000 annually.

With more than a half-million citizens living with HIV, Thailand considered that price beyond its budgetary capacity.

SENASA has limited technical and budgetary capacity to conduct inspections of farms and food-processing plants on a regular basis.

and on "Possible evolutions of and adjustments to the current institutional set-up of the EU" (Verhofstadt report) and on "Budgetary capacity for the euro area" (Böge/Berès report), taking stock of the different proposals recently presented by relevant institutions and Member States and thus preparing European Parliament's priorities concerning current debate on the future of Europe.

These considerations suggest that in certain geographical regions, especially in Sub-Saharan Africa and other areas where LF endemicity is high and budgetary and capacity constraints apply, it may be desirable to adopt flexible strategies that first reduce infection to levels that prevent the occurrence of LF disease manifestations even though a steady state, low level of transmission persists.

The burden on the health-care system generated by conventional follow-up (CFU) is thus expected to rise in the future, further straining the budgetary and technical capacity of health-care systems to provide ongoing care for patients with CIEDs.

Some of the recommendations made by this study published in "The Lancet" indicate a need for greater investment in strengthening the technical capacities, budgetary backing for key organizations and assistance that fits the demand and is flexible for institutional, sectoral or cross-sectoral reforms.

One thing I do miss now, though, is movies like Cleopatra that, thanks to their sheer misconceived artistic awfulness, in combination with some suicidally reckless extravagance in the budgetary realm, had the capacity to bring a major studio perilously near to bankruptcy and ruin.

This crisis is a timely reminder of something that is self-evidently the case: No single currency can expect to survive for long among countries that do not establish a joint capacity for budgetary action (e.g., tax revenues, allowing to borrow and finance necessary investments in order to compensate for differences in competitiveness among countries).

The appropriate response for governments of course is to set producer prices, but in times of budgetary squeeze and excess capacity, this is infeasible.