Sentence examples for expenditure projects from inspiring English sources

He suggests that only capital expenditure projects that have at least 50% UK labour content should be considered and warns that bolting foreign trains together in a British plant "is hardly the same".

Another stated that charities running a day-to-day service would find it harder to borrow than those devoted to large capital expenditure projects, where lenders would be more likely to give a triple-A credit rating.

"Martin" takes Cameron to task over the ballooning national debt and gives him a three-point plan to get the economy working again: get rid of a quarter of all senior civil servants; remove unnecessary health and safety departments; and review all capital expenditure projects whose return does not materialise for several years.

"Increased borrowing powers means that Wales would have greater scope to stimulate the economy with investment in significant capital expenditure projects.

Today, rather than building $10 billion refineries, developers like Fulcrum BioEnergy or Red Rock Biofuels are looking at $100 million to $500 million in capital expenditure projects — still large sums for a startup.

As much of the extant literature applies Real Options Theory to capital expenditure projects, often with regard to the energy and real estate sectors, a collection of papers in the extant literature explicitly apply this theory to the banking industry.

In the Arctic, Statoil were most exposed, with $22bn capital expenditure projected by 2025.

Of the projected 5.1 billion dollars of total 2015 expenditure projected by the World Bank, 3.8 billion, or seventy-three per cent will go to security.

"The government expenditure that will be needed could turn out to be the largest public expenditure project in many years," Mr Draghi said.

The budget also summarizes the outstanding debt of the federal government and estimates the size of the surplus or deficit expected on the basis of the revenue and expenditure projected in the budget.

"Many countries were increasing public spending generally in 2009, as a way of boosting demand to combat the recession," according to Sam Perlo-Freeman, head of the military expenditure project at Sipri.