Sentence examples for assumed to spend from inspiring English sources

Someone who reads Hemingway is not assumed to spend their weekends fishing or fighting bulls.

In particular, all individuals are assumed to spend in average 10 days (randomly chosen) per year in a community other than that of residence and school/work.

Combination workers (Table 1) were assumed to spend 50% of their time as a P&D driver and 50% as a dockworker.

In the model, patients are assumed to spend most of the time admitted to a hospital or institution during terminal care.

We then abstracted a home school greenness index by averaging residential surrounding NDVI (100-m buffer) and school greenness weighted by the daily time that children were assumed to spend at home (16 hr) and at school (8 hr).

Short-range evaluations of exposure could be acceptable for describing a 24 h period and the measurements were made in bedrooms a location where the participants were assumed to spend significant periods of time.

Individuals whose highest qualification is 'overseas school' are assumed to have spent 6 to 12 years in education depending on their gender, birth cohort and country of birth.

Individuals whose highest qualification is 'not elsewhere included' are assumed to have spent 7 to 13 years in education depending on their gender, birth cohort and country of birth.

Individuals whose highest qualification is 'level 1, 2 or 3 post-school certificate' are assumed to have spent 12 years in education, those with a 'level 4 post-school certificate' 13 years, those with a 'level 5 post-school diploma' 13.5 years, those with a 'level 6 post-school diploma' 14 years, those with a bachelor degree 16 years and those with a 'higher degree' 17.5 years.

The centerpiece of the draft executive order is the requirement that entities and their top officers disclose contributions made to any nonprofits or trade groups that could reasonably be assumed to be spending money in elections.

We'll begin by reviewing the rules: Expected Family Contribution: The federal formula that determines how much your family should be able to contribute is based on a percentage of both parents' (30%) and child's (50%) previous-year incomes, and a percentage of parents' (up to 5.6%) and child's (35%) assets assumed available to spend down all recalculated yearly.