Sentence examples for revenue surplus from inspiring English sources
Clive believed that he had secured an ample revenue surplus for the company.
It is sitting on a $12 billion revenue surplus, a sum driven directly by the high price of oil.
Recent high oil prices have generated an unexpected revenue surplus, which previous Nigerian governments would have spent.
The mayor's office added that, given the trust's projected revenue surplus, it was expected that the guarantee would not need to be called upon.
California wound up with a vast revenue surplus, which, though it eventually generated a taxpayers' revolt, sufficiently impressed President Richard Nixon to make Weinberger head of the federal trade commission in 1970.
FIFA's accounts for the 1999-2002 period shows a deficit of 134million Swiss francs had been estimated after its TV and marketing partners went bankrupt but actually ended the cycle with a revenue surplus of 115million Swiss francs, and in April 2003 Blatter hailed the organisation as "financially more stable than ever".
Is it Mr. Bush, with his dramatic tax cuts and his vow to protect Social Security's revenue surpluses?
As his tax cut depletes the general revenue surpluses, it depletes the chances for any president or Congress in the near future to pass long-lasting reform.
Supporters contend that Mr. Clinton realized early that reducing the federal deficit would be crucial and that his management of economic policy spurred growth and led to revenue surpluses.
EDUCATION In March, Ms. Palin approved a widely praised legislative effort that would increase education spending by about $200 million over five years, an increase made possible by revenue surpluses from the rising price of oil.
Nearly all of these ideas -- from a variety of individual account plans proposed by Representative Bill Archer, Senator Phil Gramm and Senator Judd Gregg to plans to invest the Social Security trust fund proposed by Social Security experts like Robert M. Ball, Henry Aaron and Robert Reischauer -- relied in some way on the general revenue surpluses that the Bush tax cut would deplete.
