Sentence examples for excludes spending from inspiring English sources

Current spending excludes spending on capital projects, so it allows for Labour's plan to "borrow to invest".

Secondly, if one excludes spending on food, then hospital expenditures are much lower and indeed median excess payments are zero everywhere except Talas, Bishkek and Chui indicating that at least half of all inpatients do not pay more than the co-payment rate.

And that excludes spending increases on entitlements.

That excludes spending on the National Health Service and on overseas aid, managed by the Department for International Development (DfID), which the government has pledged to protect.

It covered only NHS expenditure on NHS patients registered in general practices in England, and excluded spend on individuals not registered with a general practice, maternity care, mental healthcare, community health services, prescribing, and primary care all of which are covered by different allocation formulas.

These figures exclude spending that is exempt from the caps, such as money spent collecting petition signatures.

Sweden's general government structural balance ie, excluding spending and revenue that vary with the economic cycle improved by almost 9% of GDP between 1995 and 1999.

This is a measure of spending on the day-to-day government running costs, excluding spending on capital projects, adjusted to take account of the economy's ups and downs.

See articlePeru's energy minister resigned after a recording was broadcast that appeared to show corruption in the recent award of concessions for oil and gas exploration.Venezuela's finance minister, Alí Rodríguez, said that the fall in the oil price would result in a more restrictive budget for 2009 that would exclude spending on expensive cars, mobile phones and parties by bureaucrats.

In the United States, the federal and state governments spend over $25 billion annually on preschool and child care programs, excluding spending on early intervention and preschool special education for children with disabilities or developmental delays.

Recent figures show that expenditures on mental health services (excluding spending on Alzheimer's and other nervous system disorders) totaled AU$3.0 billion in 2000 2001 (Australian Institute of Health and Welfare 2004).