Sentence examples for rolling budget from inspiring English sources

BBC management will also have to present a detailed three-year rolling budget for approval to the trust each year.

On the negative side, a rolling budget takes more of management's time to prepare and, moreover, operations are disrupted four times a year, rather than once, for planning.

While a company could have a rolling budget without revising its existing fixed-period budget, most companies that use rolling budgets revise their budgets at least once during the year as they roll forward.

"In future there won't be an annual budget, we are having a rolling budget process to make sure that we do the best for the people of Salford," he added.

Companies can choose to budget annually for the year ahead or opt for a "rolling budget" always looking ahead 9 to 12 months.

In October, Governing, a nonpartisan magazine in Washington, D.C., named Patterson one of nine public officials of the year, citing his pioneering use of a three-year rolling budget, which allows the county to plan ahead for problems rather than be forced to triage them in a crisis.

Those who prefer rolling budgets argue that managers get better at budgeting with practice, and therefore need no more time to do quarterly budgets than one annual budget.

Estimates are that by zealously cutting revenues and rolling over budget costs, the Republican government is running a deficit tab that will amount to at least $4 trillion in the next 10 years.

Mr. Obama could also ultimately emerge as a kind of president who cried wolf if Americans just shrug at the slow-rolling budget cuts and think the crisis atmosphere that he created was more hype than reality.

Failure to reach agreement on the seven-year budget would mean the EU rolling over annual budgets - a method that would be more expensive and would complicate long-term projects.

So now they are in the same position they used to deride Democrats for being in ― having to pass either an "omnibus" bill rolling the whole budget together, or having to pass a "continuing resolution" that just puts the budget on autopilot.