"recurrent budget" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is used to refer to a budget or spending plan that is expected to recur in a set time period. For example: "The recurrent budget for the coming year includes money for new technology purchases and employee salaries."
Even more problematic are its short-term local debts, which now total almost 50% of GDP, because of the recurrent budget deficits.
Although the recurrent budget that pays for researcher salaries, consumables and suchlike is not included in the present exercise, the choices made on which facilities and projects to support may well influence that funding stream.
This category embraces not only the kinds of deal at issue in the LSE case, but all forms of income that are "external" to the institutions' own recurrent budget.
But the primary reason is that states facing recurrent budget shortfalls have slashed funding for higher education.
The district resource allocation formula applies only to the recurrent budget.
Family planning workers were moved to a formal civil service (recurrent budget) payroll.
"There may be some relatively immediate solutions in terms of filling vacancies if increased recurrent budgets were available for the sector".
The MSH study however excluded capital costs and depreciation costs since they are not normally part of the recurrent budgets of the health facilities.
Secondly, the high level of conditionality associated with local government funding gave the CHMT little room to alter funding allocations, especially in the recurrent budgets.
In addition, CHI schemes have only generated very little additional funding: on average, CHI contributions constitute 2% of the overall recurrent budgets in those hospitals where the schemes have been implemented.
The adoption of this rational staffing policy has enabled the MoH to optimize expenditure on the health workforce, on which health care systems around the world spend 60%to80%0% of their recurrent budgets.
