Sentence examples for generations spend from inspiring English sources

Similarly, a recent survey from American Express says the average millennial guest spends $893 to attend a wedding, $928 to be a bridesmaid or groomsman, while members of other generations spend less.

The house has plenty of bedrooms, but three generations spend their nights in the room with the hospital bed, with a suctioning machine and a respirator ready in case they are needed, and with a feeding tube supplying sustenance to the man who was now, with the cry he could manufacture, asking for some unspecified form of attention.

The experience economy is affecting how millennials and future generations spend and save.

It's a fact that new generations spend more time on the Internet than watching traditional linear television.

No matter how much money one generation makes, if future generations spend more than they earn and don't have a way to stay productive financially through their jobs or successful investing that money is going to decline over time.

No matter how much money one generation makes, if future generations spend more than they earn -- and don't have a way to stay productive financially through their jobs or successful investing -- that money is going to decline over time.

And since a gene passing down the generations spends half its time in women, they get the benefit of this elimination as well.

Mr. Neeson, whose father's forebears were small farmers in Northern Ireland for many generations, spent several boyhood summers helping out on his uncles' farms.

The new Sade album, "Soldier of Love," separated from the group's last studio release by ten years (in pop years, many generations), spent three weeks at No. 1 on the Billboard chart.

Dr. Berry believed that humanity, after generations spent glorying in itself and despoiling the world, was poised to embrace its role as a vital part of the larger, interdependent "communion of subjects" in the cosmos.

Our experience of Facebook has become so news feed-focused that decisions like splitting apps out into a constellation seemed strange and younger generations spending less on the platform itself seemed a big deal.