Sentence examples for expenditures out from inspiring English sources

The statute banned corporations from making political expenditures out of their general treasuries.

The IEA's new World Energy Investment Outlook published last week revised the agency's estimates of future oil industry capital expenditures out to 2035 even higher, from $9.4 trillion to $11.3 trillion – an increase of 20%.

Much debate has centred on such questions as how large the national debt may safely be allowed to grow, how and when public debt should be retired, what effects public borrowing has on the economy, and even whether governments should borrow at all or should finance all expenditures out of current revenues.

The agency must act to protect corporate democracy by bringing corporate political expenditures out of the shadows.

Oil production in the country, for example, has dropped from 1.6 million barrels of oil a day to an estimated 400,000 barrels, which Gazzini said is not enough to bring the country's expenditures out of the red. .

What's so frustrating about Birrell's argument is that it's often premised on taking the most egregious examples of expenditures out of context and concluding that they resemble the vast majority of the aid industry.

Mitra S, Findley PA, Sambamoorthi U. Health care expenditures of living with a disability: total expenditures, out-of-pocket expenses, and burden, 1996 to 2004.

The aim of this study was to explore the effectiveness of Beijing's DRG pilot reform in reducing expenditures, out-of-pocket payments, and potential behaviors to circumvent payment control, including readmissions, selection, and cost-shifting.

Despite increased public expenditures, out-of-pocket expenses remained high at 35% of health costs [ 37].

In this cross-sectional, retrospective analysis, we compared total and plan expenditures, out-of-pocket costs, and medication fills and adherence for three categories of Medicare beneficiaries: non-LIS beneficiaries without gap coverage (non-LIS/non-GC), non-LIS beneficiaries with gap coverage (non-LIS/GC), and LIS beneficiaries (LIS).

As a proportion of total health expenditure, out-of-pocket payments rose from 20% in 1978 to 60% in 2001, and then fell to 36% in 2010.