Sentence examples for loathe spending from inspiring English sources
Everyone I know who has tried online dating (and that's quite a lot of people) agrees that we loathe spending (wasting?) hours gabbing to someone and then meeting him and realizing that he is a creep.
Most people have similarly boring tasks they loathe spending time dealing with.
"In general, science boosters loathe the spending blueprints approved last month by the House and Senate.
I love the thought of one of these but will only be using it infrequently and am loathe to spend £350 on what feels like an indulgence.
While the rest of the world has moved to the chips, the United States has lingered in a chicken-and-egg limbo, with retailers loathe to spend money on new payment systems until card companies adopted the new technology, and card companies reluctant to use the chip cards until merchants agreed to accept them.
The 47% school of American government may be loathe to spend money helping poor families, but the intergenerational benefits of providing nurturing environments for all children – while their parents work to provide for them – ought to be obvious even to the most cold-hearted politician.
For social networks you can see the obvious interest in the technology: it's a way of giving access to their services for those who either don't have smartphones, or who do but are loathe to spend money on 3G, or simply do not have connectivity where they are.
SMBs are loathe to spend time or money on projects that don't have obvious and immediate benefits.
Given the diagnosis of aggressiveness the shelter was loathe to spend any money for anesthesia; a prerequisite, they argued, for any vet exam.
The publishing industry is going through a huge transition in this digital age, and unless you're Stephen King they're loathe to spend two cents on promoting an author anymore.
(Participant)" Male partners in particular were reported as being loathe to spend time in the waiting room, opting instead to use mainstream facilities: " Yeah they (male partners) wait outside (they) don't feel comfortable.
