Sentence examples for milk spending from inspiring English sources

But a new analysis by the consumer group Choice has found that consumers have embraced the boycott of $1-a-litre 1-a-litre 1-a-litredditional $113.7milk branded milk.

Despite the cost-cutting tactics of supermarkets and the falling price of conventional milk, spending on organic dairy produce is up 6.5% over the past year, according to the Soil Association's latest organic market report, with liquid milk sales up 2.9%.

The terrible fate of this relationship underscores his essential loneliness and certainly Penn's Milk spends an awful lot of his time looking lonely - sometimes even celibate.

After graduating from a film course at the Academy of Art in San Francisco, Milk spent two long years directing TV commercials for companies from Nintendo to Telstra.

Milk spent five weeks on the Board of Permit Appeals before Moscone was forced to fire him when he announced he would run for the California State Assembly.

According to biographer David Buckley, the Los Angeles-based David Bowie, fuelled by an "astronomic" cocaine habit and subsisting on a diet of peppers and milk, spent much of 1975 76 "in a state of psychic terror".

Mr. Mons told me that he had grown tired of finding nothing but bad export Camemberts on his travels in the States and resolved to develop a good one, a cheese that would be delicious despite being made in a factory from pasteurized milk and spending weeks in refrigerated transit on ships and trucks.

I buy cigarettes and milk and spend the rest of the day indoors.

The milk board spends about $20 million a year on ads, which by state law are limited to California, Mr. James said.

These differences are related to feeding: cows that produce organic milk generally spend more time out to pasture (or consume more pasture-derived feeds like grasses and clover), while cows that produce regular milk eat corn.

It is also enough for many of the residents of small towns, still adorned with statues of Lenin and Felix Dzerzhinsky, the founder of the Soviet secret police.Outside Minsk, in the village of Ratomka, a toothless old woman carrying her bread and milk, who spent her working life on a collective farm, says that she and everyone she knows will vote "only for Batka".