Sentence examples for can be given over to from inspiring English sources

Of course, this says little about the capacity to service debt, since only a small part of GDP can be given over to that but the ability to service debt, you might argue, is a question of liquidity not solvency.As well as being "solvent", countries in financial distress tend to have lots of different creditors more than most firms, certainly.

These propulsion systems are more efficient (using less fuel) than their chemical forebears, saving large amounts of mass that can be given over to bigger and more powerful telecommunications payloads.

All these instruments are given at face to face interview but also have the advantage that they can be given over the telephone if necessary, and this can be useful in reducing loss to follow up.

Many metronomic chemotherapy regimens produce minimal host toxicity and can be given over extended periods.

Furthermore, nab-paclitaxel can be given over a shorter time period (30 min) and without special i.v. tubing; therefore, polyethylene-lined i.v. bags composed of polyvinyl chloride can be used for its administration.

Based on expert opinion, the average time spent on LMWID infusion was set at 8 hours in total, even though it is acknowledged that in some settings 1000 mg can be given over 5 hours.

That weight saving can either be given over to more payload (transponders in the case of telecommunications satellites), or allow the satellite to squeeze on to a smaller, cheaper rocket.

That which can make a profit is given over to the spivs and profiteers of the private sector, while the rest of us carry the can for the bits of the economy that can't make a profit, thus threatening not only the particular services involved, but also the cohesion and unity of society as a whole.

These days, it can feel as if the entire country has been given over to a vast psychological experiment being run either by no one or by Steve Bannon.

This association can be given to patients over 50 years old who have other risk factors for recurrence (option).

Because the continued existence of protected minority cultures ultimately contributes to the good of all and the enrichment of the dominant culture, those theorists have argued that the preserving of cultures that cannot withstand the pressures to assimilate into a dominant culture can be given preference over the usual norm of equal rights for all.