Sentence examples for budgetary increase from inspiring English sources
Except they will boost wasteful military spending by more than $60bn, a shocking seventy percent budgetary increase, and are already entertaining new Nato missions — exactly as Donald Trump has demanded.
The American military have been given a huge boost, and the promise of a large budgetary increase to procure new and more powerful bombs, including bunker-busters whose performance in Afghanistan has disappointed the Pentagon.
A last-minute deal was reached in the European Union on its 2015 budget, conceding a slight budgetary increase to placate the spendthrift European Parliament.And finally…John Micklethwait, the editor of The Economist since 2006, is leaving the newspaper to become editor-in-chief of Bloomberg.
By 2002, MOH bureaucrats looked for a budgetary increase to incorporate more basic units and hospitals into the contracting model.
This Ministry's budgetary increase, and its equity impact, can be conceived as a good indicator of the payback from health systems research investments in the medium term.
The Conference approved the proposal to create a Technical Intelligence and Reports Section by suitable readjustments in the Division and with no budgetary increase.
Yahoo made only vague commitments to enhance its security, and did not propose any specific budgetary increases.
"The Parliament has not called for unreasonable budgetary increases," Mr. Buzek said in a speech to leaders.
Along with several other leaders, Mr Chirac has repeatedly said budgetary increases alone will not finance the extra $50bn needed to meet the UN's Millennium Development goals on poverty, health and education, and that additional innovative solutions were needed.
Despite this and other budgetary increases, Customs and Border Protection has yet to build a mock border fence in one of its training centers to simulate the kinds of situations the agents are likely to face, the report found.
With large budgetary increases for U.S. nuclear laboratories, and less money being allocated for dismantlement, one naturally must question whether Mr. Obama's professed commitment to a nuclear-weapon-free world is little more than a pleasant sentiment designed to lull an unquestioning public into believing that the obstacles to nuclear abolition lie elsewhere.
