Sentence examples for diverted spending from inspiring English sources

Even before the recession, many commercial broadcasters were struggling as audiences defected to new digital channels and the Internet, and advertisers diverted spending to follow suit.

The results are a small bright spot for computer makers, which have tried to downplay the extent to which tablet computers, mostly the Apple iPad at this point, have diverted spending from the PC and laptop.

The bill that eventually authorized the reconstruction funds is vague, allowing for blanket measures that would help "reinvigorate Japan," seemingly making none of the diverted spending strictly illegal.

Foreign donors who might have helped out diverted spending towards dealing with the widespread destruction wrought by Israeli bombing in last summer's war.Making matters worse, the camps have grown more lawless.

They are distortionary:  they cause consumers to divert spending from higher-valued to lower-valued uses.

Second, the authorities want to reduce spending by lowering subsidies, rationalizing the country's massive public investment program, and diverting spending on arms away from foreign purchases.

And they also estimate the damage the war has done to the American economy, by raising the price of oil and diverting spending from domestic investment to foreign adventures.Along the way, they accuse the administration of both mortgaging the nation's future and short-changing the troops and of deceiving the public and deluding itself.

Departments have under-spent by a total of £3bn over the past two years, the review found, reassuring Chancellor George Osborne that it would be possible to divert spending into more economically valuable areas.

Speaking to BBC Radio 4's The World at One, Danny Alexander, Chief Secretary to the Treasury, said that he accepted that more investment was desirable, but that it had to be funded by diverting spending from other areas.

However, should this worst-case scenario unfold, the relocation of millions of people would divert spending and investment away from the tsunami-stricken area to different regions of Japan, with uncertain implications.

At the household level, families in developing regions often need to divert spending towards medicine at the expense of other basic needs.