The phrase 'growing expenditures' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about an increasing amount of money spent on something. For example, "The company is facing growing expenditures due to rapid expansion."
Influence of government course is visible through the changing focus of university research: growing expenditures on defense R&D make universities move towards this type of activities.
Given the growing expenditures in health care, value frameworks present an opportunity to evaluate new therapeutic options in the context of other treatments and potentially lead to a more economically sustainable health care system.
Along with health and social services, it includes growing expenditures each year for "rapid re-housing" to put those who are homeless immediately into housing.
This is the first step in restoring some balance in our politics, in breaking the cycle of ever-more costly elections and growing expenditures by secret donors and organizations, and in assuring ordinary Americans that yes, their political voice does matter.
Chemotherapy for hematological cancers, the growing incidence of fungal infections associated with neutropenia and consequently growing expenditures related to their treatment have been increasing worldwide.
In Japan, as the number of elderly covered by the Long-term Care Insysteme (LTCI) system has increased, demand for long-term care services has increased substantially and consequently growing expenditures are threatening the sustainability of the system.
Spending, however, has continued to rise in line with Labour's plans, buoyed by growing expenditure on unemployment benefit as the jobless total has risen by more than 600,000 in the last year.
More significant for now is the network operators' growing expenditure on software, estimated at around $30 billion this year.Software allows operators to offer new services based on their existing infrastructure (such as multimedia messaging or game downloads on mobile phones).
"The divisions over the cuts in tax credits to working families are just the first example of what we can expect as the cuts in other departments are exposed and the failure to find additional resources to bridge the growing expenditure gap in service areas like the NHS is revealed.
Australia aimed to win two medals in 2010, something that was achieved, and which Chesterman touted as justification for further funding to maintain and increase rankings in the face of growing expenditure by other countries.
The primary focus of recent health care funding agreements has been placing downward pressure on growing expenditure trends.
