Sentence examples for difference between the money from inspiring English sources

There is a difference between the money you have lost and compensation.

The deficit, or budget deficit, is the difference between the money the government takes in each year and the money it spends that year.

At the start of each month, banks tell the central bank what they want to hold in reserves there, an amount that should cover them for the biggest difference between the money they receive and the money they pay out.

(He prizes Nintendo's financial and creative support for his work: "There's a big difference between the money you receive personally from the company and the money you can use in your job").

Factor in extracurricular activities and the difference between the money spent by high- and low-income students is even starker, said Brent Wilder, the corporate public relations director for Huntington National Bank.

Catalonia's fiscal deficit – the difference between the money it pays to Madrid and, after taking some funds to pay state costs, the money it gets back – is €16bn, or 8% of the region's GDP, according to the Catalan government.

Hyde's book explains the differences between the money economy in which we think we live, and the gift economy, in which we also live.

The accord was reached when the state seemed to guarantee that it would pick up the difference between the available money for mending the Salton Sea restoration and the full cost of the work.

This will be the difference between the total money paid and the principle.

A recent study has revealed the net spending of Premier League clubs in the past five years — the difference between money spent and money recouped on the transfer market.

The federal budget deficit is the difference between money spent and money collected by the government in a single year, while the debt represents amounts borrowed by the government over many years to fill those gaps.