The phrase "expected budget" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a budget that is expected or anticipated for a particular project or purpose. For example, "We have created an expected budget for the new office renovation that outlines the estimated costs of the project."
STEVE SMITH, president of Universities U.K., which represents Britain's higher-learning institutions, on expected budget cuts.
Colombia's future finance minister promised "serious, swift" action against an expected budget deficit of 5% of GDP.
The state faces an expected budget shortfall ranging from $700 million to twice that amount or more.
Indonesia is counting on the international loans to offset roughly 40percentt of its expected budget deficit next year.
Patrice M. Kuntzler, the executive director, said the expected budget shortfall was caused mainly by a change in the state reimbursement process.
In states like this, where Republicans took control of the capital this year, the new cuts have helped resolve Michigan's expected budget gap, once estimated at $1.4 billion.
Both expect budget deficits of about 5% of GDP.
He expects budget problems with the International Space Station to occupy much of his time early on, he said, "but not at the expense of everything else".
Federal health officials have recently warned state and city TB treatment programs to expect budget cuts of as much as 25percentt over the next five years.
But the ASA said the term "VIP" would most likely be understood by readers as "exclusive" treatment, and specifically "non-standard", so they would not reasonably expect budget airline flights.
Forces in England and Wales are expecting budget cuts, whoever forms the next Government - something I wrote about in March.
