Sentence examples for highlighted spending from inspiring English sources

The strategic defence and security review, published today, highlighted spending in Afghanistan to show the importance of military and civilian co-operation on aid.

They also highlighted spending on new buildings and management as areas for potential savings.

He spoke after a Channel 4 Dispatches programme highlighted spending claims, including the millions spent on allowances and luxury cars, plus £6,000 on a World Cup trip which the minister doubted "most council tax payers would see that as reasonable".

The report also highlighted increasing spending by boards on costly agency workers because of significant problems with recruitment and retention of staff, as well as a lack of workforce planning for new models of care to deliver more community-based services.

A confidential internal report on the spending highlighted numerous flaws and rule-breaking, and warned that control of the MoD purse appeared to be "poorly developed or non-existent".

While his remarks defending the armed services have sought to counter some of Mr. Bush's criticisms, they have also highlighted shortcomings in spending and readiness that have long been the subject of complaints from Republicans in Congress and even some uniformed leaders.

A few years ago, a Unesco report highlighted how Pakistan spends seven times more on arms than on primary education.

Farage has also highlighted increases to defence spending as a key priority in any deal.

Because Labour had nothing to say on spending it highlighted other issues.

Cooper highlighted official figures showing spending on the Prevent initiative to counter radicalisation had fallen from £17m in 2010, to £1.7m last year, and funding for police work on the strategy decreased from £24m to £18.7m over the same period.

Despite widespread fears that European nations could prolong the current recession unless they act in concert with one another and the United States, the slump has highlighted differences over deficit spending, interest rates and possible bailouts for new union members in the East.