Sentence examples for receipts expected from inspiring English sources

Some £4.5 billion of the privatisation receipts expected during the next five years by the Tories were not attributed to specific assets.

In the United States the budget for each fiscal year contains detailed information on the outlays intended by the federal government and the receipts expected, including those from trust funds.

The good news is a large increase in the receipts expected from the state's overhauled business tax and federal aid for the states in the tax bill approved by Congress on Friday.

The film is tracking to have the best opening day for an R-rated title after its official release Friday, with box office receipts expected to total $49.6 million and a three-day total tracking toward $101 million, according to Deadline.

Tax receipts are expected to get worse, Mr. Paterson said.

G.E. said its tender offer for Smallworldwide American depository receipts was expected to start next week.

Receipts were expected to be negative by £0.8bn a year on average in the four years from 2015-16 compared to +£0.7bn a year in forecasts made in 2015.

Tax receipts are expected to climb by about $200 billion in 2005, but mandatory spending for entitlement programs like Medicare and Medicaid is expected to rise significantly faster than the rate of inflation.

Three weeks ago administration officials announced that the government was on track to run a deficit nearly $300 billion smaller than originally forecast for the first six months of the current fiscal year, thanks largely to higher tax receipts than expected.

The office said federal revenues for this fiscal year, which ends on Sept. 30, will be $20 billion below its estimate in January, mostly because corporate receipts are expected to be $15 billion below earlier projections.

Tax receipts are expected to grow by only 2.4% in 2007, partly because Congress recently passed a law that would stem the rise in the number of people who pay the Alternative Minimum Tax (AMT), a tax originally designed to stop the rich taking too many deductions.