Sentence examples for budgeting proceeds from inspiring English sources

Whether the president's need to strike a penny-wise pose proves to be a factor remains to be seen as election-year budgeting proceeds.

Mr. Daley was largely able to avoid those tough choices in recent years because he balanced his budgets with proceeds from the long-term privatization deals for the Chicago Skyway and the city's parking-meter system, which together generated more than $3 billion.

In short, as the budget process proceeds, however fitfully, there is no reason let the Pentagon off the hook.

ALBANY — With budget negotiations proceeding at a crawl and his approval ratings in the gutter, Gov. David A. Paterson announced an agreement with the Legislature on Wednesday that eliminates some of the unpopular taxes and fees he proposed for next year's budget and draws on federal stimulus money to make up for the lost revenue.

They say that scientific progress will slow and clinical trials will be delayed if the budget cuts proceed as planned.

Others reported having to do double duty -- developing their New Radical idea on top of existing responsibilities -- until they got the green light (and budget) to proceed.

The budget said the proceeds would be recycled back into investment, providing "additional resources on top of capital budgets".

Given India's yawning budget deficit which the proceeds of privatisation are supposed to help fill the administration's failure to secure a good price seems perverse.In fact, India's government is trying both to raise money from privatisation and at the same time to avoid upsetting the communist and traditionalist members of the coalition.

About a third of the ministry's $25,000 annual budget comes from proceeds from public sales of bikes that kids have repaired and expert mentors have tested and approved.

Even with the proposed new initiatives, government spending will fall as a share of GDP from 20.1% in 1997 to 20% in 1999 and 18.8% in 2003 (see chart).Nor is it fair to criticise the budget for counting the proceeds of a tobacco deal that has not yet been agreed.

Starting in 1999, a provision in Virginia's budget called for all proceeds to be assigned exclusively to education.