Sentence examples for real expenditure from inspiring English sources

The electronic bingo game is played more in Tasmania than any other state, real expenditure totaling about $25m in2009-102009-10

Even measured against last year's spending there will be falls in real expenditure on social sectors such as health and education.

Shrinking bank balances led to Britons reining in spending, and real expenditure per head dropped to its second lowest level in almost a decade, down 0.2% in the first three months of the year.

Although Mr. Li said the budget covered research and development and new weapons systems as well as personnel costs, Western and Chinese analysts said the announcement represented an undercounting of the real expenditure.

Despite plans to increase real expenditure by 1.5% a year, defence sources say there is an "eye-watering" shortfall of £500m next year, rising to about £2 billion in 2011-12.

Jonathan Anderson at UBS uses one based on production (industry, electricity, construction, transport and agriculture) and another based on real expenditure (household spending, fixed-asset investment and net exports).

On the basis of both permanent income and life cycle hypotheses, wealth level of a consumer is an important explanation of his consumption expenditures with a higher stock of wealth resulting in higher level of real consumption expenditure from a given level of current real income [ 24, 25].

Ideally, these programs should involve real expenditures on goods and services that will immediately create jobs.

Because of the opaqueness of the Chinese military system and secrecy about the workings of its uppermost body, the Central Military Commission, the real expenditures were not known, they said.

So the administration, with the help of the Finance Ministry in Baghdad, appears to have relied on a combination of indicators, including real expenditures, ministries' suggestions of projects they intended to carry out, and contracts that were still under negotiation, Mr. Christoff said.

The purpose of the present paper is to use an extended version of the Pitfalls model to examine in an integrated manner the household sector's allocation of income to financial and real expenditures for the United States from 1954 to the present.