Sentence examples for has spent down from inspiring English sources

Here's a snippet from my original argument: … the more purely secular liberalism has become, the more it has spent down its Christian inheritance the more its ideals seem to hang from what Christopher Hitchens Calvinistt sparring partner Douglas Wilson has called intellectual "skyhooks," suspended halfway between our earth and the heaven on which many liberals have long since given up.

Money from the parcel tax would have gone toward filling the multi-million dollar shortfall the district expects to have in four years, when it has spent down its reserves.

Also, people may have spent down their savings over the holidays, and that can crimp their ability to scrape together a down payment.

And yet the more time I have spent down in Zuccotti Park, the more I feel that the movement has a clearer, and therefore more dour, understanding of American end-times politics and economics than the alleged sympathisers who keep demanding "concrete proposals".

"One of the best memories I will cherish from working on Poldark is the amount of time I have spent down in Botallack in St Just on the Cornish coastline.

Much of the funding for aides comes through state Medicaid programs (and insurance companies that subcontract with some state governments), these funds are generally restricted to disabled elders who have spent down or outlived their monies and are now living in poverty.

Less known was that between 2003 and 2011, donations had dropped off and the foundation had spent down its entire nest egg, according to public tax filings.

Examine the workplace and keep an eye on them that's down there.' The first week Dennis had spent down the pit, he had started to learn the Mines and Quarries Act.

Having spent down the city's reserves to get through the recession, and used up several one-time deals to balance its budgets, Cleveland will have to come up with more money or savings elsewhere.

They point out that, during more than a decade of hardship, Iraqis have spent down any financial reserves they once had, and if the food rations are disrupted, people will quickly face hunger.

From Connecticut to the New Jersey Highlands, villages and towns that had spent down their snow-removal budgets somehow found the resources to rev up plows and saltspreaders, while merchants hauled out their snowy wares.