Sentence examples for predicted budget from inspiring English sources

That's enough money to cover the EU's predicted budget shortfall for 2013.

In Washington it is a bagatelle: about what the feds spend in three days, or less than 2% of the predicted budget deficit for this year.

The state comptroller's office now estimates the state's current deficit at a record-setting $1.1 billion, and the predicted budget gap for the next two fiscal years has soared beyond $8 billion.

The official Dutch economics analysis office predicted budget deficits of 4.5%, 4.1%, and 3.3% for the next three years, all in breach of the new rules, presenting a dilemma for the minority coalition of liberals and Christian Democrats.

From the German perspective, years of frugality and sacrifice have led to a strong economy, a full treasury and predicted budget surpluses to the end of Ms. Merkel's next four-year term in 2017.

Greenspan reminded lawmakers that government economists at the time predicted budget surpluses "as far as the eye can see". Yet Greenspan had warned then in congressional testimony that the forecasts might be wrong, and he recommended some "trigger" mechanism that would limit the tax cuts if certain budget targets were not met.

In 2000, the bean-counters in Congress were predicting budget surpluses as far as the eye could see.

Surely a government with the capacity to predict budget surpluses over a period of years has the ability to predict an increase in phone inquiries over a few months.

All of this, of course, is based on very long-term projections by a government that has often had trouble predicting budget surpluses and deficits a year or two in advance.

The five core mountain states Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico, Colorado and Utah all predict budget surpluses at the end of 2005, and energy prices are fuelling that prosperity.Last year, energy companies spent $10.7 billion in acquisitions and development in what geologists call the Greater Rocky Mountain Region (GRMR).

How do Republicans propose a $4 billion tax increase?' " Only a handful of legislatures are considering major increases to broad-based taxes, like those on sales or income, even though two-thirds of the states are predicting budget gaps in 2005, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.