Sentence examples for increasing as a share from inspiring English sources

It further forces action to manage debt when it is increasing as a share of the economy.

Government spending is increasing as a share of the UK economy, rather than decreasing as planned, Business Secretary Vince Cable has said.

Lib Dem Business Secretary Vince Cable last week said government spending was increasing as a share of the UK economy, rather than decreasing as planned.

They also show the importance of touring as a source of growth capital, increasing as a share of companies' earned income as annual budget sizes increase, from 12percentt for the smallest companies up to 47 percent for those in $1-5 1-5 millionge.

Food increased as a share of sales at its Hungry Horse, Old English Inns, Eating Inn and Loch Fyne Seafood & Grill brands.

According to the complaint, financial pressures began to build at WorldCom in the summer of 2000, as expenses began to increase as a share of total revenue.

Each annual budget since then has included the same prohibition, but support for the provision has dwindled as light trucks have increased as a share of the market.

support for Zimbabwe (1992-95), government spending on health increased as a share of total public expenditure (from 6.5percentto10.1percentcent), and in per capita terms adjusted for inflation, it rose on average 15percentt a year.

A nationwide survey of company technology managers, conducted by Forrester Research, found that computer security had increased as a share of the total information technology budget of companies, to 14 percent this year from 8.2 percent in 2007.

But white college graduates and minorities — groups that skew Democratic — have increased as a share of eligible voters in the Philadelphia suburbs, the Lehigh Valley and the Harrisburg-York-Lancaster region in south-central Pennsylvania.

It notes that under current law, federal revenue would increase as a share of economic activity by 3.7 percentage points over 2012 and 2013 — the sharpest rise since 1969, when, Moody's says, sudden tax increases "helped set off a mild recession".