Sentence examples for expenditures so far from inspiring English sources
But Mr. Furrier, the selectman, is doubtful that development on the site will yield a financial benefit given the town's expenditures so far.
The president has agreed to about $50 billion in emergency expenditures so far, but even if the new packages come to $100 billion, it is likely to be too little.
He wrote in a note that the company's cash flow was a strong $11.6 billion (ex-working capital), which was in line with his estimate, and its $11 billion in capital expenditures so far this year are below the run-rate on its $25 billion capital budget.
Great America has supported Trump -- who finished off his last remaining major GOP rival, Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas, in early May -- with a middling $2.1 million in independent expenditures so far this cycle.
According to a Huffington Post analysis of independent expenditures so far this electoral season, super PACs have combined to spend $11 million in the Republican primaries, at least $5.8 million of that in Iowa alone.
In financial terms, absorption of programme expenditures so far supported by UNICEF should not pose any problem for the government.
It had free cash flow, or cash from operations after capital expenditure, so far this year of $8.1 billion, "a full-year record in just three quarters," Mr. Hurd said.
The estimated £100m it might raise amounts to less than one hundredth of one per cent of total pensioner expenditure, so far more would be needed to cap spending.
The expenditure so far at Manas, just by the Americans, on items such as fuel, gravel, food and makeshift beds, is conservatively estimated at $16m: a tidy sum in a country of 4.9m where many people live in poverty.
Aside from nearly 6,000 American fatalities in Iraq and Afghanistan, the expenditure, so far, of more than $1.1 trillion on military operations in those theatres has sapped the will for more campaigns.
The group's donations to Democratic candidates make up 1.7% of their federal expenditure so far this election cycle, versus just over 15% in 2008 and just under 22% in 2004.
