Sentence examples for current budget on from inspiring English sources

But at other times, Mr McDonnell has argued Labour would always allow the state to borrow to invest in infrastructure – thus only balancing the "current" budget on day-to-day Whitehall spending.

An independent Scotland would spend £2.5bn of the Ministry of Defence's current budget of £34bn on defence, according to the SNP White Paper.

Officials at the Indian Space Research Organization, which receives a 14% increase over its current budget of $1.4 billion, declined comment on the reductions.

He knows what he is talking about: on current projections, by 2017-18, his own council will have a mere £7m – less than its current budget for libraries – to spend on anything beyond social care.

There were even signs that slowly – painfully slowly – Balls may be inching his party towards something bordering on fiscal and economic credibility: "Before the next election – when we know the circumstances we will face – we will set out for our manifesto tough new fiscal rules to get our country's current budget back on to balance and national debt on a downward path".

The current budget relies on temporary federal stimulus dollars and a three-year tax increase on the wealthy.

The current budget expired on July 1.

The governor gave his State of the State address shortly after the first of the year and submitted a proposed budget by February 1st, in time for the Legislature to act before the current budget expired, on April 1st.

But today, a fervent group of conservatives — bloggers, pundits, activists and even members of Congress — is harnessing the power of the Internet, determined to tell the story of the current budget showdown on its terms.

He resists Republican calls to spend the current budget surplus on tax cuts, preferring to put money aside for the day when demography drives government finances back into deficit.

The Journal said Mr. Gore "seems prepared to squander much of the current budget surplus on a new generation of federal programs, mandates and bureaucracies" and asserted that he had "jumped considerably leftward, running as the champion of bureaucracy, teachers' unions, tort lawyers and other assorted special interests".