Sentence examples for mean spending has from inspiring English sources

That does not mean spending has stopped, however.

"That doesn't mean spending has to fall, but it puts downward pressure on demand growth".

Chris Williamson, chief economist at financial data company Markit, said: "Questions will of course be asked as to whether the Black Friday discounts merely mean spending has been brought forward ahead of the usual Christmas spree, but at the moment it certainly looks like retail sales are on a firm, upward trend.

But a lack of limits on what the parties can spend nationally, rather than in individual constituencies, has meant that national spending has climbed quickly over the past two decades.

He will have a full plate in his new gig, as weak technology spending has meant falling sales and five consecutive quarters with a net loss.

That meant that government spending had to be cut back and taxation increased—just as the economy needed exactly the opposite.

It still meant Scotland's overall capital spending had fallen 25% since the coalition came to power.

In fact, Congress — finally with a Republican majority by that point — decided to cut taxes, which meant spending cuts had to be even greater to make up for the loss in tax revenue.

"But did he learn from the last election," Cantor wonders, and will he stop "spawning action from a Washington-based perspective?" Cantor says that he wants to "grow" not "invest" because "invest" means "spend" -- has Cantor not heard about how "investing" works?

A budget does not mean you are poor, it simply means spending what you have on what you need.

Today, national sympathy may be limited by the fact that federal spending means Washington has one of the fastest-growing economies in the country.