Sentence examples for financially different from inspiring English sources

"This chapter of images is the first installment of a larger body of work that will touch on geologically, demographically and financially different groups of young adults in many areas of our country and how they grow up".

A poem in West End Final imagines if things had been financially different for his parents: "What a relief to see our Beerbohm caricatures / still hanging in the dining room / and the table still there / with the extra leaf being used".

The family surely has much to discuss, because it faces the same question the Graham family did: Would The Times be better off both journalistically and financially under different ownership?

"In the UK, Netflix is financially contributing in different ways with corporate taxes, wages and tens of millions of pounds in VAT as well as funding dozens of UK productions for hundreds of millions of pounds," said a spokesman for Netflix UK. "We have more than 30 UK projects in various stages of development.

However, the reality is that Luke is financially in a different place now to that envisaged when he joined.

After his mother died when he was 11, he helped raise his younger sister, supporting her financially with many different occupations: stocking food in the grocery store, hanging up fliers for a pest control company, checking IDs at the door of a now defunct downtown club.

Being financially healthy can mean different things to different people, such as having a relatively good salary or an above average credit score, and yet they still want to improve their financial futures.

The two companies are neck and neck in terms of sales but in different worlds financially.

Other less financially secure members, have different objectives including a return to the old grimy, more commercially-viable 36 Chambers sound.

"I have no right to see Everton in the Champions League because there are clubs who operate in a completely different way financially but with time in football you can achieve anything.

What's odd here, though, is that no one seems to want to say why: you could guess that touring with a full band, as he intended to do, might make a short seven-date tour in six different countries financially impossible, but costs would certainly have been worked out before tickets went on sale.