Sentence examples for unexpected spending from inspiring English sources

The city's rainy-day fund, the savings that cover unexpected spending, had $15 million two years ago and has now all but disappeared.

She added that the surplus would have been more than $700 million if not for $138 million in unexpected spending on Medicaid, prescription drugs, nursing homes and prisons.

By the time they added indirectly related costs for domestic security, foreign aid and airline assistance, the bill had risen to nearly $80 billion -- the largest single supplemental appropriation, as these unexpected spending bills are known, in Congressional history.

The cushy surpluses once projected for the next few years have virtually disappeared, thanks to income-tax cuts, depressed tax revenues and billions in unexpected spending on disaster relief, domestic security and the war in Afghanistan.

But given the other variables in any forecasting model, the percentages are quite small and the differences easily lost amid other factors - whether a different tax take than forecast, or an unexpected spending pressure, such as extreme weather, pandemic or war.

Ditch your expectations because they are probably wrong, expect the unexpected, spend more time looking at what your partner is doing rather than what they aren't, and don't compare your marriage to anything you see on TV.

A fiscal plan developed last year called for a balanced budget by 2018, but Allison Vulgamore, the orchestra's president and chief executive, said unexpected extra spending meant that even more money would have to be raised to meet that target.

He said Forde Park, which cares for 39 people, was breaking even, but he was worried that he would not have enough money for unexpected capital spending.

Some confused King fans picked up Schultz's book, and while the mix-up resulted in some nasty Amazon reviews, Schultz chronicled the upside with a popular blog about the unexpected windfall, Spending Stephen King's Money.

Framed by a rash of violence in Chicago, the primary race to replace Mr. Jackson gained widespread attention because of an unexpected surge of spending by Mr. Bloomberg.

It appears largely in the form of a £7.5 billion cut in the "annual managed expenditure margin" for the next three years ie, the amount it sets aside to cope with unexpected increases in spending.