The cancellation of the September Spanish-Italian tour came too late to replace it with something in New York, and the orchestra is simply swallowing the contractual expenses.
Annual expenditures were collected as line items for in-house personnel (including fringe benefits), contractor full-time equivalents (FTEs), equipment, supplies, travel, contractual expenses, other expenses, and indirect costs.
But ESPN-owned bowls have among the lowest payouts to participants, so colleges can lose money, after travel expenses and contractual bowl bonuses for coaches.
The first set of outcomes of interest include revenues (i.e., revenue from providing patient services, after discounts and contractual allowances), operating expenses (i.e., the costs incurred by the hospital in providing patient care), and profits (i.e., operating income, or the excess of revenues over operating expenses), all measured in real 2009 dollars per DCEQ.
Mr. Gatta said that a budget gap of about $10.5 million was a result of increased expenses from contractual salary adjustments, higher health premiums and energy costs ($8.9 million); a reduction of one component of state aid ($114,000); and the desire to avoid tapping the college's reserve fund again.
Leading Educators and Tulsa Public Schools partnered with Education Resource Strategies, a national nonprofit that helps districts be more efficient, to redo the schools' schedules in a way that met students' needs and teachers' contractual requirements without creating significant expenses, Fletcher said.
Cyclical properties like railroads, even with monthly car loadings down 18%, are benefiting from lower cost diesel fuel, contractual rate increases and declining labor expense.
The Bulls' front office helped Williams beyond its contractual obligations, with his medical bills and other expenses.
After that was announced, The Times reported the secret settlement from the Assembly's $12 million account for "miscellaneous contractual services," which can cover all manner of expenses.
Further reductions are included in the plan for the three years after that: $13.8 million in 2002, $25 million in 2003 and $22.5 million in 2004, for expenses like supplies and equipment and contractual costs.
Jacques E. Dubois, chief executive of Swiss Re, said yesterday that his company remained "ready, willing and able to honor its contractual obligation to pay its share of the $3.5 billion as expenses are incurred".
