The phrase 'money surplus' is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a situation where there is more money available than is needed or expected. Example: The company's annual report showed a significant money surplus, which they decided to reinvest into new projects.
If the government does not want to waste money on surplus places, and wants to raise standards at coasting schools, it will need a strong local monitoring body.
In 1919, after serving with the RAF during the first world war, 21-year-old Jack Cohen invested his £30 demob money in surplus food stocks and a stall in the East End of London.
"Each of the past three years, despite Congress and the president agreeing to spend more money, the surplus surged as a result of stronger than anticipated economic growth," said Ari Fleischer, a spokesman for Mr. Bush.
President George W. Bush imposed restrictions that limited federally supported research to a mere 21 stem cell lines that had been derived with private money from surplus embryos at fertility clinics before mid-2001.
The Clinton administration, stepping gingerly, started a process to finance work on embryonic stem cells, provided the stem cells were first derived with private money from surplus embryos at fertility clinics.
We have an opportunity to, once we fund our priorities, remember whose money the surplus is, and send some of it back to the people who pay the bills.
After the House and Senate budget committees pared back Mr. Bush's initial tax cut proposal to $1.35 trillion from $1.7 trillion over 10 years, the Senate Budget Committee chairman at the time, Pete V. Domenici, Republican of New Mexico, assured fretting Democratic colleagues that there would be money and surplus to spare.
But in laying out his theory of good government, he defended his fiscal record, arguing that tax increases were sometimes necessary and that he had been prudent with the city's money, saving surplus revenue for future costs like employee health care.
Farm-Africa believes livestock can also represent a "poor family's banking system" as animals are usually bought in times of plenty – for example with money from surplus crops – and sold when times are hard, perhaps to pay for a child's education or for medical expenses or if harvests fail.
Look at the Great Satan Tesco, started by 21-year-old Jack Cohen in 1919, after serving with the RAF during the First World War, who invested his £30 demob money in surplus food stocks and a stall in the East End of London; on his first day he had a £4 turnover and made £1 profit; now £1 in every £8 spent by shoppers in this country is handed over in these glorious emporiums.
Union leaders complained that if there is enough money for surpluses and tax rebates, there should be enough money to give their members raises, but some did say they were pleased that the mayor was no longer counting on $600 million in savings from union concessions to balance the budget, as he asked for last year.
