budget for

verb

1. tr, preposition to allocate, save, or set aside money for (a particular purpose, period, etc)

   we need to budget for a fuel increase this winter

Example Sentences

But,” he added, “if you don’t get an event right and you don’t budget for it properly, it can lose a lot of money quickly.”

From Los Angeles Times

The budget for the Home Office is set to shrink by 3.3% next year in real terms, with the bulk of this coming from assumed savings on asylum support.

From BBC

The Scottish government is due to announce its budget for the next financial year on 4 December.

From BBC

The tight budget for the projects, he said, sometimes sent them back to the drawing board, allowed them to think out of the box and led to new innovations.

From BBC

The government said the £2.4bn farming budget for England in 2025/26 would still be the “largest ever budget directed at sustainable food production and nature’s recovery”.

From BBC