Sentence examples for expenses off from inspiring English sources
The phrase "expenses off" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to reducing or eliminating expenses, but it lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "We need to find a way to cut expenses off our budget to improve our financial situation."
Alternatives: "reduce expenses" or "eliminate costs".
Others were to shift expenses off the city's budget, or cannibalize the surpluses of other city agencies.
Since 1993, studies from Wall Street to Washington have shown that pushing these expenses off the income statement has inflated corporate earnings and misled investors about profits, particularly at technology concerns.
Mr. Pataki has also persuaded the Legislature to expand the law twice, in 1999 and 2002, to finance a number of expensive but politically popular items, from raises for health care workers to health insurance for impoverished children, keeping those expenses off the state's balance sheet for its general fund.
"We're able to meet our operating expenses off of revenue," says Kimel. "Which is great for a company that is not just three years old".
Bernard Ebbers Bernard Ebbers, the former CEO of WorldCom, knew that hundreds of millions of dollars were shifted as part of the scheme to keep nearly $4 billion in expenses off the company's income statements.
"The IRS wants to make sure that you aren't passing personal expenses off as business deductions on the Schedule C," says Ralph Anderson, co-chairman of the tax department at New York accounting firm Richard Eisner & Co.
The team is also working to integrate existing systems, including Expensify, and other third-party services to let Travelstop users book travel and claim expenses off-platform.
The BBC's policy of promoting only big-name and expensive projects at the expense of off-peak programmes is editorial Darwinism; the survival of the fattest.
Apart from clinical duty, we are even assigned jobs like recording pharmacy expenses during off-duty clinical hours.
Many are choosing to retrench, slash expenses, lay off thousands of employees and postpone major projects.
The ripple effect, as those employees pare expenses, put off car purchases and delay buying a home, is expected to be large.
