Sentence examples for governments on average from inspiring English sources

OECD governments on average spend 30% more on each university student than on each school pupil.

Economists may not be able to show that democracy contributes to growth, but the same research cannot demonstrate, with any statistical significance, that authoritarian governments on average produce faster growth, either.

According to the WHO, governments on average spend only 3% of their health budgets on mental health, with the proportion ranging from less than 1% in low-income countries to 5% in high-income ones.

According to Karla Breceda, Jamele Rigolini and Jaime Saavedra, three economists at the World Bank, Latin American governments, on average, now spend a larger share of GDP on education for the poorest 20% of children than does the United States.More progressive spending has produced results.

The next year governments, on average, levied property taxes at an 1.08% effective rate.

Here is what I found: under divided government, on average, one in 20 presidents will face an attempted ouster.

This scheme will run for three years from 1 April and help up to 74,000 buyers – suggesting the government loan will on average be worth just over £47,000, and that a typical buyer will be putting down a deposit of about £11,800.

Our data showed that for the 20-year period between 1990 and 2009, where left parties participated in government on average they lost 25percentt of their vote the next time.

The government on average would have collected an additional $800 billion in each year from 2006 to 2010 if the 1980 code had remained in effect and economic activity had continued at the same pace, the Times analysis found.

The government on average would have collected an additional $800 billion in each year from 2006 to 2010 if the 1980 code had remained in effect.

One day after BP was found to be grossly negligent in causing the disaster, attorneys for the U.S. Chamber (who sue the U.S. government on average three times a week to block financial and safety regulations) filed a brief with the U.S. Supreme Court supporting BP's decision to stop spending money to help businesses it harmed and agreed to compensate.