Sentence examples for innovative spending from inspiring English sources

The company is innovative (spending 5.7% of revenues on research and development, a figure GE's industrial side has been striving to catch up with) but its poor execution of projects has been a millstone dragging down profitability.

Massively expanding the Green Collar sector, starting with the renovation of homes, could be funded by new, targeted quantitative easing – an innovative spending tool that avoids conventional government borrowing and holds no technical barriers to implementation according to Mark Carney, governor of the Bank of England.

Annie Lowrey explains why small businesses aren't innovative: "Few spend any money on research or development, getting a patent, or otherwise trademarking a new idea.

With the squeeze on public spending, innovative ways of sharing resources and working across traditional public sector boundaries will be crucial too.

Instead of segregating diners by eating preferences, Mr. Baker's innovative dishes — he spent years at San Francisco's Millennium vegan restaurant — inspire crossover.

Forty-six percent of the countries had not adopted the recommendation of the International Taskforce on Innovative Financing to spend at least US$444 per person per year on health.

Many times before, of course, Americans have found innovative ways to finance spending, even when austerity seemed unavoidable.

Wars provide the sharpest example of the innovative power of government spending: astounding new developments in drone and prosthetic technology let alone the jet engine are a bittersweet testament to that.

"I think if people work as hard as we did on keeping this show going in terms of conservative spending and innovative marketing, people can keep their shows running," Ms. Goodman said.

I like innovative products and after spending some time with the Seagate FreeAgent DockStar, I think it's just that.

Several complementary factors have contributed to this: a highly adaptive innovative entrepreneurial culture' government spending on educational establishments, the highly skilled immigration wave from the former Soviet Union, and pro-active government policy for the promotion of civilian R&D spending.