Sentence examples for financial spending from inspiring English sources

This leaves India's president with just one major power: that of asking the government to reconsider bills not related to budgeted financial spending.

Because it is now possible to obtain fast, accurate, reliable, detailed, real-time and comprehensive information about daily personal financial spending and saving actions, government agencies and research organizations can capture rapidly-changing economic information generated by households and businesses and adjust course if necessary, the researchers said.

"For a small, landlocked country, chess is a particularly ingenious way, and effective way, of mobilizing both competitive spirit and sports competition and intellectual discipline, without the need for huge infrastructural resources and, of course, financial spending," the Armenian-American writer Peter Balakian told me recently.

However, if you look at this chart, there is NO extra financial spending.

But too seldom conversations about economic growth turn a blind eye to gender issues, despite the fact that women comprise than half of the global economy, 40percentt of the global workforce, and $20+ trillion in financial spending worldwide.

Country health advisers completed a standardized questionnaire to identify technical activities and financial spending.

E*Trade Financial spent more than $110 million on advertising last year.

Ms Simon says there will always be questions around financial spend, especially when a public body is staging the event.

For NRT specifically, this balancing of the pros and cons extended beyond the financial cost of cigarettes versus cost of NRT to the perceived pleasure that the financial spend was likely to provide.

Non-financial spending by the federal government rose by 11% in real terms last year, with big rises in areas that do nothing to strengthen long-term growth prospects.

Mr Palocci had a long-term plan to shift the economy into higher gear, which involved cuts in taxes and public spending (non-financial spending would fall by 0.2% of GDP per year).