Sentence examples for because it allocates from inspiring English sources

Instead, California is in a slow relative decline because it allocates its public resources badly.

"Michigan is very enticing," Mr. Roy said, not only because it allocates its delegates proportionally, so even coming in second ensures delegates, but because it is Mr. Romney's home state.

Unfortunately, the pyramid is the major barrier to new business growth because it allocates too much time to the low-value categories of regulatory compliance and operational efficiency.

Rationing by price is more efficient because it allocates road space to those who value it most.Charging people for new, fast roads (the French autoroutes, for instance, which were built alongside crowded routes nationales) is uncontentious.

The campaigns are so worried about every electoral vote that a pro-Romney "super PAC" even invested in ads in Maine, a largely Democratic state, because it allocates some electoral votes by Congressional district and Republicans have a chance of picking up a single vote there.

But Mr. McCain and Democrats contend that Mr. Bush's plan is fiscally reckless, because it allocates all or most of the excess revenues from general taxation to tax cuts, leaving little or nothing to bolster Social Security and Medicare or to reduce the national debt further.

And it was just the right question for what I wanted to accomplish, because it allocated to the deans both a self-interest in buying into the larger university purposes but also the aspiration of thinking about how we all can be better together, through making schools more integrated, making the university a part of how we think about how the individual schools operate.

She said that while she voted against the book drive, as the advertisement says, she did so because it involved allocating $1 million to a private venture.

In both cases, the market has failed to reach efficiency, because it has allocated resources and production without considering the externalities.

In the end neither was achieved, one because of the large number of non-specific hospitalisations for chest pain and the mortality effect because it was allocated a punitive and unachievable target of p<0.005.

But Kingfisher stopped flying in 2012, after just seven years in operation, in part because it had allocated too much cabin space to functions that delighted passengers but produced no revenue.