Sentence examples for it must spend from inspiring English sources

The Take Two bid has analysts asking whether E.A. is having so much trouble building new hits on its own that it must spend $2 billion for someone else's ideas.

Unlike most museums, which must constantly raise money and which have been running blockbuster exhibitions to bring in revenue-raising crowds of T-shirt-buying tourists, the Getty's biggest financial problem is that it must spend 4.24percentt of its huge endowment every year to maintain its tax-exempt status as a charitable trust.

Our analysis shows that in order for PSI to achieve subsidized prices and quality supervision in its networks of private providers it must spend money on both subsidies and oversight.

Since the accident, Exelon has managed to minimize how much it must spend to address safety concerns at its plants, including its eight General Electric boiling water reactors — the same models as those at Fukushima.

But the Fed has run out of short-term debt to sell, so in order to maintain its pace of long-term Treasury purchases and to keep long-term rates low, it must spend more to boost its portfolio.

Since Crossroads GPS is organized as a social welfare nonprofit under section 501(c)(4) of the tax code, it must spend less than 50percentt of its time and money on electoral campaign activity.

Because the N.S.A. cannot determine precisely what Snowden compromised, it says that it now must spend many years and many billions of dollars rebuilding its operations.

In the Miller's Tale, Alison's husband, a carpenter named John, is deceived by her lover, Nicholas, into thinking that the Flood is coming a second time and that, to escape it, he must spend the night in a bathtub lashed to the rafters of his barn.

Any auto executive who uses it once must spend ten days in 30-below weather at a Minnesota winter testing ground.

It also must spend a huge chunk of change moderating you animals, so that Tencent money is most likely already going to good use.

There is also the prospect of a fiscal fourth quarter "budget flush" where government IT departments must spend the dollars they are budgeted – or lose them, because they don't roll over to the next fiscal year.