Sentence examples for growing sums of from inspiring English sources
Hard-to-reform entitlements eat up a large share of the federal budget; the ageing of America will soon suck growing sums of money out of the government's coffers.
Still, the letter seemed to show that Mr. Weidmann and the traditionally conservative Bundesbank had started dissenting against the growing sums of money that the central bank had been lending to banks on ever-easier terms.
They claim that Americans are ceding the high frontier to the Russians, the Chinese, and the Indians, who are all busy investing growing sums of cash in their national space programs and planning visits to the moon.
Although the main factor has been the growing sums of cash the cable operators have to fork over to NBC, ESPN and other networks for their programming, the operators themselves are demanding higher fees from consumers for the converter boxes that unscramble, record and display shows.
Field said his Commons committee was seeking voters' views on whether it was "fair and affordable to divert a large and growing sum of public expenditure toward pensioners – regardless of their circumstances", while mainly poor families with children were facing "year-on-year restrictions" on their income.
Numerous public comments posted on Heather Kubrin's petition express a growing populist sentiment against the misuse of ever-growing sums of taxpayer money on prosecution, incarceration and probation of citizens like Kubrin.
If the old illusion was that Greece was a wealthy country, the new illusion is that Greece will, in short order, become wealthy enough to pay back ever-growing sums of debt.
They include skyrocketing property prices in popular growing areas that are keeping out farms that don't grow pot, large sums of cash handled outside of banks and inadequate staffing that has slowed the process of issuing and enforcing local licenses.
Farmers in Peru, where maca is grown, made huge sums of money for a few seasons, until one day the Chinese buyers disappeared.
Yet they just kept on growing, along with the sums of money that they doled out to 26-year-olds to perform tasks of no obvious social utility.
On the other hand, the identification of expected cases and the financial consequences allowed us to know the growing trends of the sums required to satisfy health care demands for the period under study.
