Sentence examples for projected expenditures from inspiring English sources

Mr. Pruchunas explained the rates for the services are set so that the cumulative charges for the services will pay for all projected expenditures.

Once revenues and projected expenditures have been addressed as outlined here, if there is a budget shortfall, it will need to be thoughtfully addressed.

Dove Men+Care, which declined to reveal projected expenditures for the campaign, in 2012 spent $42.3 million on advertising for its range of products, which include body wash, shampoo and shave gel, according to the Kantar Media unit of WPP.

According to the declarations of hospital personnel, the 85percentt surcharge is not designed to provide the hospital with a profit from the sale of the pacemaker but is part of an overall scheme to provide that the cost to patients of services and supplies covers the hospital's projected expenditures and is comparable to the cost for the same items at other facilities.

There are some very, very interesting calculations been done by American economists, including my co-author, Larry Kotlikoff at Boston University, that show a widening, a really rather terrifyingly large gap, between the revenues of the federal governments and its projected expenditures.

By staying on top of your accounting (entering expenses into excel or accounting software every time you spend) you will have more power in negotiating these overages and underages and remain within your projected expenditures as you work your business plan.

The cut was from projected expenditure – with the aid budget continuing to grow in line with inflation.

Audi's total projected expenditure for the five-year planning period will be €40 billion ($45.6 billion), the company announced Tuesday.

The council said the additional income was intended to meet projected expenditure for road maintenance and improvements, concessionary fares and other road transport costs.

The so-called welfare fines levied by the Treasury are meant to represent the difference between what Northern Ireland would have saved if it had adopted the new benefit system and its projected expenditure if it sticks with the existing old system.

According to the USDA, the cost of raising a child to age 17 jumped by 8.5percentt in the ten years from 2001 to 2011 (not including college), with $41,100 of parents' projected expenditure on babies born in 2011 set aside for "child care and education" (as opposed to $22,138.27 for babies born in 2001).