Sentence examples for capita spent from inspiring English sources

According to the report, legal aid per capita spent in Northern Ireland in 2014 was €73.53 £64.677) – by far the highest recorded.

That's $100,000 per capita, versus the $350 per capita lavished on the pricey Sochi Olympic Games, $73 per capita estimated for Brazil's World Cup, and $54 per capita spent by South Africa when it hosted the tournament (not counting Qatar's likely hidden costs, in the form of alleged bribes to win the bid in the first place).

In 2004, Cuba spent only 7% of its GDP on health care compared to 10% by the UK, and 13% by the USA – equating to £7 per capita spent in Cuba in comparison to a 400 hundred times greater £2,870 per capita in the USA (18– 22).

Kenya's health system is better resourced than many other countries in sub-Saharan Africa with 0.93 health workers per 1000 population, including 0.05 physicians and 0.41 nurses and midwives per 1000, respectively (Africa Health Workforce Observatory 2010), and Int$140 per capita spent on health (Countdown to 2015: Maternal Newborn and Child Survival 2012).

Meanwhile they live on social assistance; then they try and pick up some future employment through college education …meanwhile the federal level has been cutting back on educational entitlements; we have the fact that there's less per capita spent by the federal government on the schools in the north.

To trot out the depressing statistics: per capita spending on the arts in Northern Ireland is by far the lowest in these islands - £6.13, literally half the amount spent per head by the Republic of Ireland, and well below the per capita spends by the Scottish Arts Council (£11.93) and the Arts Council of England (£8.09).

Whereas Americans indulge in 13 pounds of chocolate candy per capita a year, spending $15.5 billion, Asia-Pacific eats less than half a pound per capita, spending $6.9 billion.

Countries with higher gross domestic product (GDP) per capita spend more on health care than countries with lower GDP and they tend to have larger health workforces [ 3].

Its citizens spend an average of £3,422 per year on British goods – the highest per capita spend on British products in the world.

Britain has the highest per-capita spend on greetings cards in the world.

US per-capita health spending grew 2.7 times, while UK per capita spending grew 3.3 times.