Sentence examples for funding projections from inspiring English sources

The funding projections in the report set a benchmark against which we should judge any announcements from the government about extra funding for the NHS and social care, as we approach the 70th anniversary of the NHS.

"These are complicated systems, and it's important to realise what the Abbott government really cut was forward funding projections the Labor government brought in towards the end of its turn, supposedly matching growth in the health system with a view to them taking a more direct role in the running of public hospital systems," he said.

They do the math and compare their pension funding projections, which includes the direct plan liabilities as well as administration expenses and the premiums they pay to the PBGC (the government agency that protects pensions), to the money they'd spend to buy annuities or on participant buy-outs, and if the latter is a better deal they implement a program.

If the lawsuit is successful, the rail authority will have to redo its environmental study for a third time, reconsidering the route and funding projections for that segment.

As the funding projections were based on current funding levels, city officials cautioned allocations could be affected by a variety of factors, including funding shifts or cuts.

Funding projections revised For 2009, PFP expects to generate $682.3 million in net income – an estimate that already has been downwardly revised by some $200 million in light of the financial downturn.

MH: What's the funding projection for Europa?

BestPlaces.net can give you a good idea just how self-serving the mutual fund projections can be.

China's expansion will be more than 8percentt in 2009, according to government officials, and the nation is poised to overtake Japan next year, International Monetary Fund projections show.

General Fund Projections and History, Chapter 20 in State and Local Finance for the 1990's: A Case Study of Arizona, edited by T. McGuire and D.Naimark, Arizona State University Press.

Instead of today's sluggish growth - 1.8 percent in the first quarter and 2.5 percent for the year, according to International Monetary Fund projections - he speculated that the economy would be growing as fast as 3.5 percent.