Sentence examples for spending operations from inspiring English sources

In anticipation of that expected failure, the State Local Finance Board, which enforces fiscal rules on New Jersey's municipalities, has set a special meeting for Friday to petition the courts for broad powers to oversee more directly the city's tax collection and spending operations.

Defence spending on operations abroad is already running over budget.

Monthly spending on operations in Afghanistan and Pakistan will likely rise to as much as $5 billion, from around $2 billion today, or we will face defeat.

Despite the cuts, Mr. Rendell, a Democrat, succeeded in raising spending on operations and instruction in public schools by $300 million, or 5.7percentt.

But Mr. Draghi conceded that budget-cutting could push countries into recession, and he said governments should cut spending on operations rather than curtailing outlays for infrastructure projects like bridges and roads.

Yet short-run growth models are arguably more useful for managers and research scientists, because the majority of their decisions are concerned with discretionary spending and operations rather than longer run strategic plans and investments.

At that time the shutdown began, all state government spending and operations not considered to be critical stopped.

His campaign said on Friday that it is cutting pay to staff across the board by 40percentt, severely downsizing its campaign headquarters in Miami, and slashing spending on operations apart from ads and outreach.

Of the $62 billion to be spent on the war, for example, $12 billion would go for military personnel and $21 billion would be spent on operations and maintenance.

Mr. King called this an accounting issue, saying the the museum had been advised that some parts of the permanent endowment could be reclassified and spent for operations.

Some American Congressional officials investigating the money being spent for operations in Somalia said that opaque arrangements like those for Bancroft — where money is passed through foreign governments — made it difficult to properly track how the funds were spent.